Ilya Nie

Most people think buying a press brake is about tonnage, size, or price.In reality, the bigger problem starts after the machine arrives.I work with sheet metal manufacturers who are not just looking for a machine, but trying to fix real production issues — unstable bending accuracy, slow setup, or operators struggling with complex parts.In my daily work, I often see situations like this:A customer has a “good machine”, but still cannot get consistent bending results.Or the machine works fine, but production is slow because tooling and process were never properly matched.That’s where I come in.Instead of simply sending quotations, I focus on understanding what happens on your shop floor — what you are producing, where the bottleneck is, and what is actually limiting your efficiency.My role is to help align three things:– The machine– The tooling– The real production requirementsSo the solution works not just on paper, but in actual use.I’m involved throughout the process — from early discussion, configuration, and technical clarification, to order follow-up and delivery coordination.Most of the people I work with are:• Sheet metal factory owners• Production managers• Engineers responsible for bending processesIf you are dealing with bending issues, evaluating a new press brake, or simply trying to make your production more stable, feel free to connect.I’m always open to exchanging practical ideas — not just selling machines.