Important updates from Multi-Etch

We have a number of important changes to announce, effective immediately.

We have online ordering!

Securely place an order and pay on our website. We are open 24/7 365 days per year.

Or, if you prefer, you can continue to call (800) 297-6707 in your orders.

Updated pricing

We have not had any significant price changes for more than five years, but due to increased raw materials and supply-chain costs, we have had to increase our prices slightly:

Orders of 1–19 bags, $59 each
Orders of 20–49 bags, $56 each
Orders of 50 or more bags, $53 each

These new prices are effective immediately — however, companies with existing contracts will not be affected until the end of the contract period.

New distribution contacts

In a greater effort to manage our costs and supply chains, distribution of Multi-Etch is coming in-house.

Email: Antonio@MultiEtch.com

Phone: (800) 297-6707

Store: www.MultiEtch.com/store

As always, if you have any technical questions or need assistance with optimizing your etching process, please call us or email us at info@MultiEtch.com.

We want to emphasize that we are not changing anything about production, so rest assured that you will receive exactly the same quality product you are used to receiving.

We thank you for your continued patronage and invite you to call or email with any concerns about the changes described above.

< Older Post

Overview of the Multi-Etch Process

By Esteban Rovic Dela Rama • April 20, 2020

Do you find yourself with extra time on your hands? This could be the perfect opportunity to investigate Multi-Etch. We have a lot of information on our website. If you've been thinking about anodizing titanium or bringing the process in-house, give us a call 928-634-5307 or email info@multietch.com. We are here to help!

Titanium Wall Art Using Multi-Etch

By Web Act • March 10, 2020

Chris and Sandy Boothe began their exploration into titanium when they first used it to make jewelry in the mid-1970's. After joining the Jerome (AZ) Artists Cooperative Gallery in 1999, they added titanium wall art. They wanted to make images of the buildings in Jerome, many of which were built in the late 1800's. Along the way they added outdoor images of the Sedona landscape. Their first attempts weren't always what they wanted--they needed more definition around the important parts of the images. So, they investigated a masking material called Press-n-Peel Blue Transfer Film . They start by taking photos and then manipulate those photos in Photoshop until they have images that are black and white; gray doesn't work that well with this technique.