The directory lists metalworking and machining companies across Spain — job shops, turning and milling specialists, laser cutting, sheet-metal forming, welding, surface treatments, die and mould makers and foundries. Every entry was checked against the company's own website: the services, materials and sectors on a listing come from what the company itself publishes, not from a form it filled in.
Browse by province
Each province has its own page with the full list of companies registered there. It is the quickest way to reach a specific workshop.
What you will find on a listing
Listings follow the same structure, so once you have read one you can read all of them:
- Servicios — the services offered: the processes the company actually runs.
- Materiales — the materials it works with: steel, stainless, aluminium, brass, plastics.
- Sectores — the industries it supplies: automotive, aerospace, food, energy, machinery.
- Dirección y contacto — address, phone, email and the company's own website.
- Valoración — the public review score, where there is one, with the number of reviews.
Why this directory exists
Finding a machine shop in Spain usually means a search engine, a few marketplaces that charge for leads, and a lot of pages that have not been updated in years. This directory takes the opposite approach: entries are verified against the company's own site, listings are free, and we do not broker the work. We are not an agency and we take no commission on anything that comes out of a contact made here.
If you are a buyer outside Spain looking for a supplier, the province pages are the place to start: the Basque Country (Gipuzkoa, Bizkaia, Álava), Barcelona and Valencia hold most of the country's machining capacity, and the listings there include the companies that work to drawing for export.
Add your company
If you run a metalworking or machining company in Spain, you can be listed at no cost. The form is in Spanish; send it in and we check the details against your website before publishing.
Learning the trade
If you are here to learn rather than to buy, the English side of the site has the material: what a machinist does, lathe and milling machine, a 128-term glossary, the CNC Path — eight steps to reading a program — and the CNC Challenge to test what you know.