Drag to turn, scroll to zoom. Preview shows the finished assembled tray: radiused corners, riveted tabs, hand-carry cutouts, and the standard drain grid — ¼ in holes on ¾ in spacing in the floor and side walls.
Surgical Instrument Trays Built to Your L × W × H
Not a catalog stamping. Enter the inside length, width, and height your SPD, clinic, or OR needs, in quarter-inch steps. Whatever size you need, we build.
Radiused corners. Hand-carry cutouts on both ends. Floor and side drains on a ¼ in hole / ¾ in grid so wash water and condensate leave instead of pooling.
Every tray is made to your specs. Delivery can take up to 2 weeks.
Lead time: made to your specifications after you order. Delivery can take up to 2 weeks.
How it works: choose your L × W × H and material, confirm this build and sizes, then pay. We draw the cut file for that size, then bend, rivet, inspect, and pack in Rockville, MD. Because each tray is manufactured to your dimensions, delivery can take up to 2 weeks.
Secure Shopify checkout. Tax may be added at checkout from your address.
Organizer tray. Made to order: delivery can take up to 2 weeks. Non-sterile instrument organizer tray — not a sterile barrier, not FDA-cleared, not AAMI-validated. Your facility owns cleaning and sterilization validation. DC Additive Pros · manufacturing in Rockville, MD.
Custom instrument trays — questions
Where can I get an instrument tray in my exact size?
Here. Enter the inside length, width, and height you need, choose 5052 aluminum, 304 stainless, or 316 stainless, and the configurator shows your build price. Whatever size you need, we build — not pulled from a one-size catalog.
How long does delivery take?
Up to 2 weeks. Every tray is made to your specifications, so we do not ship from a finished-goods shelf. After you confirm this build and sizes and pay, we cut, bend, rivet, inspect, pack, and ship.
Can you make a tray in my exact size?
Yes. Enter any inside length, width, and height in quarter-inch steps — long instrument trays like 32 × 10 × 3 in included — and we build it to that size. Very large builds that exceed our one-piece sheet limits are quoted by our team.
Which materials do you offer?
Three options. (1) Everyday 5052 aluminum with Type II anodize: lightest to carry, with an anodized surface for corrosion resistance and lightweight autoclave use; it prefers diluted neutral or enzymatic detergents per your IFU. (2) Everyday passivated 304 stainless: corrosion-resistant 18/8 stainless, stiffer and heavier, the classic tray choice for repeated reprocessing; best kept away from bleach and chloride soaks. (3) Elite passivated 316 stainless: molybdenum-bearing stainless with added chloride resistance for heavy reprocessing, at a higher price. All three come with perforated floors and side drains, radiused corners, and hand-carry cutouts when the tray is tall enough. Your facility follows its own detergent and instrument IFUs.
Do the trays have drain holes?
Yes — standard practice on every build. The floor is perforated, and the side walls include drain rows when the tray is tall enough. Pattern: ¼ in (0.25 in) round holes on ¾ in (0.75 in) spacing, so wash water and condensate leave instead of pooling. Hole size and layout are organizer-tray design features; they are not a claim that the tray is validated for any sterilizer, cycle, or wet-pack outcome.
Where are the trays made?
Bent, riveted, inspected, and packed at our manufacturing shop in Rockville, Maryland, USA.
What does a typical tray cost?
The configurator shows your live build price for the size and material you enter. For reference, a 16 × 12 × 3 in tray typically lands near $389 in anodized 5052 aluminum, about $589 in passivated 304 stainless, and about $789 in passivated 316 stainless. Other sizes price from the same calculator.
Is the price on the page final?
Yes for the size and material shown. Confirm this build and sizes, then pay through secure Shopify checkout. Tax may be added at checkout from your address.
Is this a sterile or FDA-cleared device?
No. It is a non-sterile instrument organizer tray. It is not a sterile barrier, not FDA-cleared, and not AAMI-validated (including ST79). Your facility validates its own cleaning and sterilization process.