Custom Cutting Combs Made to Specification
Develop a cutting comb around professional length, spine and guide dimensions, fine-to-wide tooth mapping, straightness, edge condition, material response and a repeat-order reference.
- Material: POM, ABS, nylon or another confirmed heat-resistant material option
- Size: Professional length and custom fine/wide tooth zones
- Color: Solid, Pantone-matched or selected effect colors
- Logo: Pad, screen or UV print, or molded branding
- Packaging: Individual sleeves, cards, salon kits or boxes
Cutting-comb orders can start at 50 pcs. Typical timing is about 15 days for sampling and about 28 days for production after sample approval; material, tooling, tooth map, branding, packaging and quantity can affect the confirmed schedule.
Send a Cutting-Comb Drawing
Lock Guide Dimensions and Straightness Before Color
A cutting-comb sample should first prove the length, spine, tooth depths, fine-to-wide transition and straightness required by the professional brief. Color and branding come after those working dimensions are clear.
Three Controls for a Cutting-Comb Sample
Each control should be measurable on the drawing and physical reference.
Length, Spine & Guide Areas
Fine-to-Wide Tooth Map
Straightness & Edge Condition
Match Material Review to the Salon Conditions
Material selection should follow the required rigidity, flex, dimensions and actual exposure described by the buyer.
- POM
Review it for selected molded professional profiles where a smooth surface and controlled geometry are required. - ABS & nylon options
Compare them against the design, preferred flex and stated salon-use conditions. - Heat and test reference
Define the exposure, test method and acceptance requirement before making any project-specific heat statement.
Put the Fine-to-Wide Transition on the Drawing
Typical overall length is 90–230 mm, or a custom professional format can be reviewed from complete callouts.
- Body dimensions
Mark length, spine width and thickness, end profiles and any measurement or guide features. - Tooth-zone dimensions
Record pitch or clear gap, tooth thickness, length, tip shape and the transition position. - Sample measurements
Confirm straightness, dimensions, tooth alignment and agreed tolerances before production approval.
Use One Approved Sample as the Color and Surface Reference
Color should be confirmed in the selected material without replacing the dimensional approval.
- Solid direction
Identify the actual resin, gloss or texture and any professional visibility requirement in the brief. - Pantone direction
Review a molded physical sample rather than a code alone. - Repeat-order reference
Keep the approved color and surface sample with the drawing and tooth map for later comparison.
Reserve Branding Space Outside Guide and Grip Areas
The logo should not obscure measurement features, tooth roots or the body area used during cutting.
- Pad, screen or UV print
Match the process to the surface, artwork detail, color count and project requirement. - Molded mark
Include any raised or recessed logo in the tooling and dimensional review. - Artwork placement
Supply vector artwork at final size and show clearance from teeth, grip and guide areas.
Pack the Comb Without Bending the Professional Profile
Check holding points and carton orientation against the finished straightness reference.
- Sleeve or bag
Confirm tooth clearance, insertion direction and seal position. - Backing card or salon kit
Keep attachments away from fine teeth and record every item in the set. - Carton details
Save unit orientation, set count, labels, carton quantity, marks and destination.
Compare Cutting Geometry with Other Professional Tools
These pages separate guide and tooth-map requirements from sectioning tails, broad styling profiles and general fine-tooth formats.
Mold the Profile, Then Measure Against the Approved Map
Compare salon comb materials, define critical measurements through custom shapes and sizes, and review the project process.
Send the Guide Dimensions and Tooth-Zone Map
Share the cutting use, professional dimensions, spine and guide callouts, fine-to-wide transition, material and exposure requirements, quantity, artwork, pack and destination.
Review My Cutting-Comb BriefCutting-Comb Questions for Professional Drawing Approval
Use these answers to keep the page focused on cutting dimensions rather than general styling claims.