Machined for real brands

What you're looking at

Every grinder above started as the same CNC-machined, aircraft-grade aluminium body — 2-part or 4-part, in one of eight anodized colours. What separates them is how the artwork was put on. Each technique suits a different logo, and the right choice usually comes down to how much fine detail the mark carries.

3D metal engraving

Machined into the lid and filled in gold, silver, black or rose gold. The most durable option and the one most of the work above uses — it holds fine detail and will not wear off with handling.

Laser engraving

Burned directly into the anodized finish for a crisp single-tone mark. Best for simple wordmarks and line art where a metallic fill would be lost.

Full-colour UV printing

Prints artwork in full colour straight onto the lid, so gradients and photographic detail survive. The option to reach for when a logo cannot be reduced to one tone.

Polycarbonate stickers

A domed full-colour label applied to the lid. The lowest-cost route to colour artwork, and the fastest to turn around on large runs.

Anodized colour

The body colour itself, chosen from eight finishes. Some brands skip artwork entirely and let a single matched colour do the work.

Beyond grinders

The same branding techniques carry across laser-engraved wooden rolling trays, stainless dab tools with moulded logo toppers, and printed joint tubes.

Every project shown was a real order for a real brand — dispensaries, record labels, podcasts and artists. There is no minimum order, so the same finishes are available whether you need ten pieces or ten thousand, and you will see a free digital proof before anything is machined.