📜 Metal processing ERP · Mill test certificates
Heat data, chemistry and mechanical results flow straight into your certificate format. The inspector signs digitally, a QR code proves it is genuine, and the MTC goes to the customer with the invoice, without anyone retyping a number.
Pick a type. Higher types carry more independent checks. The ERP issues any of them from the same data.
The maker states the product meets the order. No test results.
Results from non-specific inspection, such as routine tests on the same process.
Results from specific tests on the supplied product, validated by the maker's own independent inspector.
As 3.1, but also validated by the buyer's inspector or a third party such as a classification society.
Lab machines, heat records and dispatch feed the certificate directly, so what the customer reads is exactly what was measured.
The test curve gives yield strength, tensile strength and elongation. The ERP reads them from the machine and checks them against the grade minimums before the certificate is released. Example test.
Every certificate carries a QR code. Your customer scans it and sees the original values from your system, so an edited PDF or photocopy is caught at once. Hover the phone to scan.
Enter how many certificates you issue and how long each takes today. See the hours and cost the ERP could save each month. Rough estimate.
Nine connected features. Each links to the related part of the ERP.
Still typing certificates by hand? See where else you lose time with the free 5-minute ERP audit.
Take the free auditBook a demoSee the ERP pages for each type of business.
Test equipment, signatures and delivery joined up through our API integration work.
With your own certificate format, live on one product line before full rollout.
Certificates draw on heat tracking, quality and shop floor data.
Answers for QA heads, plant managers and dispatch teams.
An MTC is a document from the material maker that confirms the heat number, grade, dimensions, chemical composition and mechanical properties of the material supplied. Buyers use it to prove the material meets their order and specifications.
EN 10204 defines four types: 2.1 (declaration of compliance), 2.2 (test report with non-specific results), 3.1 (inspection certificate with specific test results validated by the maker's own independent inspector) and 3.2 (as 3.1 plus validation by the buyer's inspector or a third party).
It pulls the heat number and grade from production, chemistry from the spectrometer, mechanical results from the test machines and the customer and PO from dispatch, then fills your template and routes it for signature.
Each certificate carries a QR code. Scanning it opens a secure page showing the original certificate data, so a customer can see if a paper or PDF copy has been altered.
Yes. Templates follow your layout, logo and fields, and you can have different formats for different customers, projects or standards.
Yes. When material is cut, slit or processed, a new certificate is issued that links back to the original heat and mill certificate.
Yes. MTCs received from mills are attached to the heats you receive, so they can be passed on or referenced in your own certificates.
Many customers accept digitally signed PDFs. Rules depend on your customers and contracts, so check what they require.
About 5 weeks, including connecting lab machines and a pilot product line.
Tell us how many certificates you issue a month, your formats and how you make them today. We reply within 4 business hours and can demo with your own certificate format.