PET Film Supply Company is a custom converted PET film supplier for projects that need more than standard PET stock. We process customized clear polyester pet film into slit rolls, cut sheets, windows, insulation pieces, adhesive-backed parts and precision-cut components from drawings or approved samples. Each format is prepared for the next production step, with dimensions, edge condition, liner presentation and repeat-order consistency considered before volume processing.

product details

  • Material: Clear polyester PET film for secondary converting
  • Formats: Slit rolls, sheets, pads and precision-cut parts
  • Shapes: Windows, frames, spacers, washers and insulation pieces
  • Processing: Slitting, sheeting, die cutting, kiss cutting and laser cutting
  • Options: Adhesive backing, liner matching, perforation and matrix stripping
  • Supply: Trial samples, small batches and repeat production

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  • Custom Die Cut Pet Films

    • Material: PET polyester film
    • Color options: clear, matte, white, black, or custom
    • Common thickness: approx. 25–250 microns
    • Supply format: die cut pieces, kiss-cut sheets, or roll form
    • Adhesive option: single-sided, double-sided, or non-adhesive
    • Liner option: paper liner, film liner, or differential release liner
  • Laser Cut Polyester Film

    • Common thickness: 12–250 microns
    • Material type: PET / polyester film
    • Color options: clear, white, black, matte, translucent
    • Supply format: rolls, sheets, kiss-cut parts, full-cut parts
    • Surface structure: plain, coated, adhesive-backed, liner laminated
    • Typical uses: insulation parts, overlays, stencil film, masking, custom components

This category covers PET film converting into roll, sheet and component formats for coating, die cutting and assembly. Width is only the starting point. Film gauge also changes stiffness, roll build, sheet handling, and cutting behavior, so the PET film gauge selection guide should be reviewed before the final roll or component specification is approved. When polyester based PET film customized for downstream processing enters production equipment, core ID, winding direction, part pitch, adhesive side and delivery form can affect feeding, peeling and handling. Confirming these details early reduces setup changes and avoids samples that fit the drawing but fail on the line.

Product Range / Covered Products

Available formats include slit-to-width rolls, cut sheets, insulation pieces, die-cut spacers, washers, clear windows, frames and adhesive-backed components. Internal details can include holes, slots, rectangular openings, rounded corners and custom cutouts. Plastic film laser cutting is useful for prototypes and complex outlines before tooling approval. For repeat orders, thin film die cutting supports stable pitch, controlled waste removal and consistent part presentation. Punched holes and windows should be checked for burrs, edge whitening and positional deviation during trials.

Selection Guide

Choose slit rolls for lamination, coating or roll-fed cutting. Choose sheets when flatness, fixed dimensions and stacking matter. Laser cutting suits prototypes, small holes and outlines that may still change. Flatbed die cutting is practical for moderate quantities or larger parts. Rotary die cutting suits repeat roll-to-roll production. Kiss cutting is the usual choice when adhesive-backed parts must remain on a carrier liner. Before sampling, confirm hole-to-edge distance, adhesive side, liner consistency, peel direction, core size and final delivery format.

Benefits

  • Prepare rolls, sheets and parts for the next production step.
  • Reduce setup changes with roll formats matched to equipment.
  • Shorten peel-and-place time with kiss-cut rolls, pads or stacked parts.
  • Check dimensions, burrs, flatness and liner behavior before repeat production.
  • Use liner formats that support cleaner handling and easier placement.
  • Keep approved drawings, samples and delivery formats consistent.

How Should a Custom Converted PET Film Project Be Prepared Before Trial Cutting?

A trial starts with a 1:1 PDF, DXF file or confirmed sample. The drawing should show thickness, outside dimensions, windows, hole diameter, corner radius, adhesive side, tolerance and quantity. For roll-form parts, confirm pitch, winding direction, core ID and whether surrounding waste should be stripped. Record slit-width variation, sheet flatness, burr condition, edge whitening, hole-position deviation, laser heat marks and liner release behavior. These results become the repeat-production reference.

TDS / Technical Range

Item

Typical Range / Customizable Value

Base Material

Clear polyester PET film; grade confirmed by application

Thickness

Confirm by drawing, rigidity, shape and cutting method

Supply Format

Master roll, slit roll, sheet, pad, kiss-cut roll, kiss-cut sheet or individual part

Roll Parameters

Width, length, core ID, roll diameter and winding direction customizable

Sheet Parameters

Length, width, stacking method and flatness requirement customizable

Shape Options

Rectangle, circle, washer, spacer, frame, window and custom outline

Internal Features

Hole, slot, cutout, window, perforation and rounded corner

Cutting Method

Slitting, sheeting, laser cutting, rotary die cutting, flatbed die cutting, punching or kiss cutting

Dimensional Tolerance

Confirm by geometry, hole layout and process; verify on trial sample

Adhesive Structure

Without adhesive, single-side adhesive or double-side adhesive

Liner Presentation

Standard liner, split liner, extended liner, pull tab or perforated liner

Waste Handling

Matrix stripping for surrounding waste removal; slug removal where design allows

Drawing Input

1:1 PDF, DXF or approved physical sample

Quality Checks

Slit-width variation, hole-position deviation, burrs, edge whitening, thermal marks, flatness and liner release

Repeat-Order Control

Retain approved drawing version, liner format and delivery presentation

Delivery Form

Roll form, sheet form, pads, stacked parts or individual pieces

Applications

  • Electrical insulation sheets, barriers and punched spacers
  • Electronics assembly pads, positioning parts and clear windows
  • Automotive and EV insulation pieces and assembly aids
  • Industrial equipment shims, washers, gaskets and liners
  • Appliance panel inserts and frame-shaped PET parts
  • Printing and converting lines requiring slit rolls or cut sheets

Customization Options

PET Film Supply Company can convert a customized adhesive film roll with the PET carrier, adhesive side and liner format matched to the assembly method. Options include single-side or double-side adhesive, split liners, extended liners, pull tabs and perforated liners. We also confirm part spacing, peel direction, matrix removal, roll core and winding direction. Parts can be supplied in rolls, sheets, pads or individual pieces. A new trial is recommended when thickness, shape, adhesive structure, liner format or cutting method changes. Projects with buttons, meter windows, and printed borders can also review the recommended protective film layout around panel controls.

When Should PET Film Parts Use Kiss Cutting, Laser Cutting or Rotary Die Cutting?

Use kiss cutting when adhesive-backed parts must remain on a liner. Use laser cutting for prototypes, intricate outlines and low-volume projects. Use rotary die cutting for repeat orders requiring continuous feeding, consistent pitch and stable matrix stripping. Trial cutting still matters. Inconsistent liner thickness or incorrect cutting depth can cause incomplete separation or unstable waste removal. A blade that cuts too deeply into the carrier liner can also leave die strike marks.

FAQ

Can converted PET film be supplied in both rolls and sheets?

Yes. Available formats include slit rolls, sheets, kiss-cut rolls, pads and individual components.

What files are needed for a custom PET film quotation?

A 1:1 PDF or DXF drawing is preferred. A confirmed physical sample can also be used.

Can PET film parts include adhesive backing and a custom liner?

Yes. Single-side or double-side adhesive, split liners, extended liners, pull tabs and perforated liners can be discussed for the assembly process.

When should a new trial batch be prepared?

Prepare a new trial when thickness, part geometry, adhesive structure, liner format or cutting method changes. The revised sample should be checked for fit, edge quality, liner release and repeatability before volume processing.