Future Development Trends of Daily Necessities Mold Industry

Aug 23, 2025 Leave a message

Technological upgrading and intelligent transformation

1.Digital Design and Intelligent Manufacturing:

Real time data collection through IoT sensors, combined with AI algorithms to optimize processing parameters, shortened the mold manufacturing cycle by 40%, and increased the yield rate to 99.2%.

2.Additive Manufacturing (3D Printing):

Directly converting CAD models into metal molds can shorten the development cycle by 80% and increase the proportion of customized products to 35%.

3.Topology optimization algorithm:

Realize biomimetic structural design, reducing mold weight by 40% and increasing strength by 50%.

 

Innovation in Materials and Processes

 

1.High performance mold steel:

Improve wear resistance and extend mold life by three times.

2.Nano coating technology:

Applied to liquid metal molds, achieving a folding screen hinge precision of 0.01 millimeters. ‌

3.Degradable materials:

In response to environmental policies, Wanhua Chemical's sugarcane based biodegradable packaging has reduced its carbon footprint by 65%.

 

Market demand and policy driven

 

1.Intelligent product penetration:

By 2025, the penetration rate of smart daily necessities will increase to 38%, driving the growth of demand for smart molds. ‌

2.Environmental regulations constrain:

The plastic pollution control action requires a mandatory increase in the use rate of biodegradable materials to 30%. ‌

3.Consumption upgrade:

Generation Z users have a strong demand for intelligent health products, driving the development of segmented fields such as antibacterial and biodegradable materials.

 

Regional layout and industrial synergy

 

1.Industrial cluster effect:

Zhejiang Taizhou, Guangdong Dongguan and other places have formed mold industry clusters, but small and medium-sized enterprises still face the problem of insufficient technological accumulation. ‌

2.Localization of foreign investment:

International brands occupy the high-end market through technological accumulation, while local enterprises reduce costs through supply chain integration.

 

The current industry faces the problem of being "big but not strong", with high-end molds still relying on imports, but technological breakthroughs such as nano coatings and 3D printing are driving domestic substitution. In the next decade, with the popularization of technologies such as intelligent manufacturing and new materials, the industry will gradually shift from labor-intensive to technology intensive.