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The MasterEdge range laid out on a studio surfaceAn industrial cheese slicer cutting blocks into stacked slicesClose-up of a twin-shaft shredder rotor packA slitter rewinder running kraft paper at speedA spread of MasterEdge serrated machine bladesShingled rashers of bacon on a conveyor after a high-speed slicerA row of freshly ground MasterEdge press brake diesSealed punnets of fruit on a packaging lineLoaves of sourdough passing through a bakery slicer

Industrial blade manufacturer · OEM / ODM

Blades That Hold Their Edge Long After The Last One Gave Up.

Custom industrial blades and industrial knives built to your drawing — right material, right hardness, right tolerance, repeatable batch after batch.

Who we are

Precision Cutting Blade For Quality critical Users.

Nanjing Hanjing Machinery Technology Co., Ltd manufactures industrial blades, industrial knives and press brake tooling under the MasterEdge brand.

We are a manufacturer, not a trading desk. For sixteen years we have specialised in precision industrial machine blades, and our products are exported to more than 40 countries — supplied to machine builders, equipment OEMs, contract processors, distributors and industrial end users across recycling, packaging, food processing, sheet metal and plate shearing.

Every blade is quoted against the application first: what you cut, how thick, how fast and how wet. The specification is stated in writing and the process route is kept on file, so your second order matches your first.

Product families

Eight Families, One Engineering Standard.

Every family is quoted the same way: application first, material second, geometry third. Tell us what you are cutting and how fast, and we specify around it.

01

Shredder & Crusher Blades

Industrial shredder blades and crusher blades for plastic recycling, rubber and tyre recycling, wood pallet recycling, metal scrap recovery etc and solid waste plants.

02

Press Brake Tooling

Press brake dies and punches in European, American and custom styles, segmented or full length, for sheet metal bending shops and tooling dealers.

03

Food Processing Blades

Food cutting blades for meat processing, poultry processing, seafood, frozen block and fruit and vegetable lines. Food-contact stainless available.

04

Packaging Machine Blades

Serrated sealing knives, cross-cut blades and paper cutting blades for bagging, wrapping, labelling and printing machinery.

05

Food Circular Knives

Circular knives for food cutting and portioning, including kebab and grilled meat slicer blades, from 80 mm to 600 mm diameter.

06

Industrial Slitting Blades

Top and bottom knives for paper slitting, film slitting and foil lines. Concentricity and edge finish controlled so web edges stay dust-free.

07

Carbide Slitting Blades

Tungsten carbide slitting blades for abrasive film, laminate and nonwoven — for lines where steel is changed too often to be economic.

08

Small Shredders

Complete compact shredder machines — single-shaft, twin-shaft and granulator units for workshops, labs and small recycling operations.

Customer feedback

What Buyers Say After The Second Order.

“We sent a worn blade and a photo, nothing else. The replacement fitted first time and the profile matched our original supplier.”
Maintenance managerCorrugated packaging plant, Poland
“Carbide moved our nonwoven line from weekly changes to quarterly. That was the whole business case.”
Production engineerNonwoven converter, Italy
“Our logo, our part numbers, our packaging. My customers only ever see one brand.”
OwnerPress brake tooling dealer, United Kingdom
“Our shredder was eating rotor knives every three weeks. They asked what was actually going into the hopper, changed the grade rather than the price, and we are past three months on the same set.”
Plant managerPlastic recycling operation, United States
“The machine had been out of production for eleven years and the original builder no longer answers emails. We sent what we had, they confirmed the details with us, and the blade dropped straight in.”
Technical buyerFood machinery builder, Brazil
“Batch four measured the same as batch one. That is all I ever wanted.”
Quality engineerSheet metal fabricator, United Arab Emirates

In their own words

Messages From Buyers, Unedited.

Names, companies and contact details are removed. Click any message to read it full size.

WhatsApp exchange showing four close-up photos of ground circular blades, the buyer asking for a close-up of the engraving and replying “nice gia, great items”.WhatsApp conversation in which a buyer confirms the finalised drawing and the payment, and a proforma invoice is sent back the same hour.WhatsApp message from a buyer after seeing a packed circular blade photographed before dispatch: “Very good, Gia. I am sure the client will like it. Thank you.”WhatsApp conversation closing a proforma invoice, with the buyer confirming agreement and asking for a card payment link.WhatsApp exchange in which the buyer says the decision will come by tomorrow, then confirms the payment will be made and an email sent.WeChat conversation in which the buyer confirms “Very good” and “Matrail is good”, asks how to place the order, and says “I want visit you”.WeChat message attaching a PDF titled blades_china and reading “This is payment documents”, acknowledged in reply.WeChat messages at the close of an order: after-sales support is offered and the buyer replies “OK. Good job!” and “Thank you. I was lucky to do business with you.”WeChat messages from a buyer asking for delivery the next day and saying a new, larger order will follow after the new year.WhatsApp messages from a buyer reading “I want to deal with you long” and “You agreed”, with our reply about long-term cooperation.WeChat exchange quoting six sets at 200 and two sets at 220, with the buyer replying “ok send me invoice and links alibaba to pay now”.WhatsApp exchange months after delivery: asked how the blades were performing, the buyer replies “I’m using it very well. Thank you.”WhatsApp conversation in which a revised proforma invoice is sent for checking, and the buyer replies days later: “Hi I made payment you must check”.
CloseWhatsApp message from a buyer after seeing a packed circular blade photographed before dispatch: “Very good, Gia. I am sure the client will like it. Thank you.”

A packed blade photographed before dispatch — and the reply that followed.

CloseWhatsApp exchange showing four close-up photos of ground circular blades, the buyer asking for a close-up of the engraving and replying “nice gia, great items”.

Engraving checked close up before the case was sealed.

CloseWhatsApp messages from a buyer reading “I want to deal with you long” and “You agreed”, with our reply about long-term cooperation.

A first order that turned into a standing arrangement.

CloseWhatsApp conversation in which a buyer confirms the finalised drawing and the payment, and a proforma invoice is sent back the same hour.

Drawing signed off in the morning, order drafted the same hour.

CloseWhatsApp conversation closing a proforma invoice, with the buyer confirming agreement and asking for a card payment link.

Same page on the specification, same page on the terms.

CloseWhatsApp exchange months after delivery: asked how the blades were performing, the buyer replies “I’m using it very well. Thank you.”

Asked, months later, how the blades were holding up.

CloseWeChat exchange quoting six sets at 200 and two sets at 220, with the buyer replying “ok send me invoice and links alibaba to pay now”.

Set pricing agreed, then an invoice asked for on the spot.

CloseWeChat messages at the close of an order: after-sales support is offered and the buyer replies “OK. Good job!” and “Thank you. I was lucky to do business with you.”

After-sales cover confirmed as the order closed.

CloseWeChat conversation in which the buyer confirms “Very good” and “Matrail is good”, asks how to place the order, and says “I want visit you”.

Material approved — and an invitation to visit the works.

CloseWhatsApp exchange in which the buyer says the decision will come by tomorrow, then confirms the payment will be made and an email sent.

Payment confirmed for the following day.

CloseWeChat messages from a buyer asking for delivery the next day and saying a new, larger order will follow after the new year.

A larger repeat order promised before the first had landed.

CloseWeChat message attaching a PDF titled blades_china and reading “This is payment documents”, acknowledged in reply.

Payment documents returned against the order.

CloseWhatsApp conversation in which a revised proforma invoice is sent for checking, and the buyer replies days later: “Hi I made payment you must check”.

Invoice revised, then paid without a reminder.

Before you enquire

Questions Buyers Ask Us First.

Straight answers on drawings, minimums, materials and lead time, so you can specify with confidence.

Who bears the shipping cost for samples?

A sample fee is charged, with shipping at the buyer's expense. The sample cost can be refunded against a bulk formal order, by negotiation.

Do you accept OEM and ODM service?

Yes. OEM logo marking is available on the blades or on the packaging. Our own brand, MasterEdge, is also available for distribution.

Can you make industrial blades from my drawing only?

Yes. Send a DWG, DXF, STEP file or a dimensioned PDF and we will quote the blade with material.

What is the minimum order quantity for custom industrial blades?

It depends on the blade. Many standard sizes can be sampled as a single piece, so a trial does not cost a fortune. Blades needing dedicated tooling, a special material batch or a long grinding setup carry a higher minimum, and we tell you that with the quote rather than after it. Serial pricing starts at small batch volume, and OEM programmes can run as blanket orders with scheduled monthly releases so your stock stays flat.

Which materials do you use for industrial slitting blades?

Tool steel (D2, SKD11), high speed steel (M2, M35), powder metallurgy steel, food-grade stainless, and tungsten carbide. And other commonly used materials. Coatings such as TiN, TiAlN and DLC are available where release or adhesive build-up is the real problem rather than wear.

How long does a custom blade order take?

Samples and small trial quantities are typically ready in two to three weeks once the specification is agreed; serial batches run to a schedule we confirm with the quote. Coated blades and carbide add time, and we tell you that up front rather than after the order.

How do you protect edge geometry in transit?

Blades are rust-protected, edge-guarded and separated so no two cutting edges touch. Sets are numbered by position, and export cases are built for sea and air freight to North America, Europe, South America, Southeast Asia, South Africa and other places.

Still have a question? Our team is ready to help.

Send us an email

How Can We Help You?

We respond to your requirements quickly and provide customised solutions. We listen carefully and work to understand exactly where your process is losing time. If you would like to know more, contact our sales team today.

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