Raw Material Procurement: Begin by sourcing high-quality quartz from reliable suppliers. This material is the primary component of your quartz slabs.

Supplier Relationships: Establish strong relationships with your raw material suppliers to ensure consistent quality and supply.

Crushing and Mixing: The raw quartz is crushed into smaller particles. These particles are then mixed with resin, pigments, and other additives to create a uniform mixture.

Molding: The mixture is poured into molds that shape the slabs. The mold size and shape can vary based on the required dimensions of the slabs.

Compaction and Curing: The mixture in the molds is subjected to a process of vacuum vibrocompression to remove air pockets and compact the material. This is followed by curing the slabs in an oven at high temperatures to solidify the resin.

Polishing: Once the slabs are cured, they are polished to achieve the desired finish. This can range from high-gloss to matte finishes, depending on customer preferences.

Inspection: Each slab is inspected for consistency in color, texture, and quality. Any defects or imperfections are identified and corrected.

Testing: Slabs may undergo various tests for durability, stain resistance, and heat resistance to ensure they meet industry standards.

Cutting: Slabs are cut to size based on customer orders or standard sizes for inventory. This process may involve using precision cutting tools to achieve exact dimensions.

Edge Profiling: The edges of the slabs can be shaped or profiled according to customer specifications, such as straight edges, beveled edges, or bullnose profiles.

Packaging: Finished slabs are carefully packed to prevent damage during transportation. This usually involves using protective materials such as foam sheets, wooden crates, or pallets.

Labeling: Each slab is labeled with relevant information, including dimensions, color, and batch number.

Storage: Slabs are stored in a controlled environment to maintain their quality until they are ready to be shipped.

Order Processing: Orders are processed based on customer requirements. This includes verifying the order details, confirming payment, and preparing the slabs for shipment.

Transportation: Slabs are loaded onto trucks or containers for delivery. Care is taken to ensure that the slabs are securely fastened to prevent movement during transit.

Delivery: The slabs are delivered to the customer's location. Depending on the agreement, this may include unloading and placement at the site.

Site Preparation: If your business offers installation services, the installation team prepares the site by ensuring the surfaces are level and ready for the slabs.

Installation: The slabs are carefully positioned and secured in place, with attention to alignment and seamless joints.

Finishing Touches: Final adjustments are made, including sealing the edges and cleaning the surface to reveal the polished finish.

Customer Service: Provide after-sales support, including answering questions, addressing any issues with the slabs, and offering maintenance tips.

Warranty: Offer warranties for your slabs to assure customers of their durability and quality.

Showroom Display: Display your slabs in a showroom or online portfolio to attract potential customers.

Sales Channels: Develop partnerships with architects, builders, and interior designers to expand your sales channels.

Customer Feedback: Collect feedback from customers to understand their experience and identify areas for improvement.

Continuous Improvement: Use the feedback to refine your processes, enhance product quality, and introduce new designs or features.