01
Device Body
Architecture and geometry, shaped by what the device requires and by what can be manufactured.
01 / Drug Delivery
Drug Delivery Device Manufacturing
From component engineering and molding to materials, tubing, assembly, inspection, and automation, Cordica brings established metered-dosing experience to drug-delivery programs.
Device ComponentsInterfacesAssembly
02 / Device System
The device, therapy, user, and manufacturing process do not develop independently; each shapes the others.
A drug-delivery system rarely comes down to a single decision. The way components, connectors, and materials work together; the way interfaces and assemblies fit; and the way the system is manufactured all matter just as much.
02
Components
Connectors and mechanical elements, molded to the precision the rest of the assembly depends on.
03
Delivery Path
Wherever the therapy must move through the body, interfaces and tubing architectures are what carry it there.
04
Assembly
Everything converges here: the device gets integrated, inspected, and tested—then kitted, labeled, and packaged to ship.
03 / Drug-Delivery Architecture
Components, interfaces, delivery path, and assembly connect as one architecture, not four separate steps.
This visualization explains the component system. It does not represent dose or delivery performance.
Drug-delivery architecture / 01
Device Body
Mechanical design, materials, and prototyping set the architecture, and design for manufacturing shapes it before tooling begins.
GeometryManufacturability
04 / Engineering + Manufacturing
Component design doesn't stand apart from molding, materials, assembly, and control. All four move together.
Manufacturing gets a seat at the table early, while there's still room to change the geometry, interfaces, materials, tooling, or assembly plan, not after those calls are already locked in.
Component Design & Materials
A component's geometry and interfaces get worked out through mechanical design, polymer selection, and prototyping, then pressure-tested against what design for manufacturing will allow.
Mechanical designMaterial selectionPrototyping
Molding & Tubing
Whether it's a connector, an interface, or a catheter-based delivery concept, molding and extrusion are the processes that turn it into a real part.
Injection and micro-moldingInsert and overmoldingPrecision tubing
Assembly & Integration
Production takes it from there, connector assemblies, device integration, and everything from manual builds to full automation.
Precision assemblyMechanical subassembliesCleanroom assembly where required
Inspection & Production Control
As the manufacturing process matures, inspection, functional testing, and process controls get designed into the line itself, not bolted on once something goes wrong.
Vision inspectionFunctional testingProcess controls
05 / Capabilities Around the Device
The technical disciplines a drug-delivery device depends on, brought together around one product system.
01
Cleanroom Molding
Insert molding, overmolding, micromolding, and the tooling behind each one, matched to what the part actually needs.
→02Advanced Materials
The polymer knowledge that shapes a component from early development through the process decisions that follow it.
→03Automated Assembly & Packaging
From the assembly line through inspection, automated where it counts, and finished with kitting, labeling, and packaging.
→04Precision Extrusion
Tubing engineered specifically for catheter-based and other specialized delivery systems, not adapted from a stock spec.
→06 / Development Pathway
Device architecture moves toward controlled production one deliberate stage at a time.
Engineering and manufacturing readiness stay connected to component and assembly processes the whole way through, not handed off at the end.
01
Develop
Start from what the user needs, then build the architecture and engineering around it, proven out in prototype.
02
Prepare
Materials and interfaces get locked in here, and component design gets checked against what tooling and manufacturing can realistically deliver.
03
Produce
Parts take shape through molding, extrusion, and assembly, then move into inspection and packaging.
04
Scale
What commercial volume requires: automation, repeatability, and the controls that keep both steady.
07 / Application Context
Components and systems built for the full range of delivery architectures, not just one.
01
Delivery-System Components
A precision component only holds up if its geometry, materials, interfaces, assembly, and production are worked out together, not one at a time.
02
Drug-Delivery Connectors
Every connector starts with tightly controlled geometry, and the material, assembly, and interface decisions follow from there.
03
Enteral Components
These programs need real engineering behind them, precision manufacturing, assembly, and production that stays controlled start to finish.
04
Topi-CLICK® Context
Cordica's metered-dosing products aren't a side note here, they're a working example of the same manufacturing discipline applied at scale.
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