R & S Budds
Custom plastic and metal component engineering and manufacturing for businesses across the UK and Europe
Highlights
- New on EvolcAdded 2026-11-08
About R & S Budds
R&S Budds designs and precision-manufactures customised plastic and metal components, providing engineering solutions from prototypes and low runs to high-volume repeat orders.
The family-run business serves customers across industries in the UK and Europe. It also sells its own moulded bird feeders and pet products through an online shop.
R&S Budds Limited was founded in 2003 and is headquartered in Norfolk, with operations based in Norwich, England.
Product: Engineering, design and precision manufacture of customised plastic and metal components, plus moulded bird feeders and pet products.
Jobs at R & S Budds
More manufacturing & industry 4.0 companies
R Baker (Electrical)
Custom transformer manufacturing, repair and electrical engineering services for industrial, marine, defence and rail customersNew on EvolcR.D. Castings
Metal die casting of aluminium and zinc components, plus CNC machining and finishing, for UK businessesNew on EvolcR.D. Moore
Subcontract sheet metal fabrication for businesses needing components, enclosures, frameworks and prototypesNew on EvolcR E Cooke
Sheet-metal fabrication and engineered assemblies for industrial, rail, automotive and electronics customers across the UKNew on EvolcR.E.H Forks
Classic off-road competition forks and yokes for vintage trials and motocross ridersNew on EvolcR.E.Knight
Injection moulding, mould tool making and mould repair for industrial clients in Kent, London and EssexNew on Evolc
Website technologies
Tools and platforms detected on this company’s website, grouped by purpose. Dates record when Evolc observed them.
Hosting
- LiteSpeedHigh confidence
- First detected
- Last detected
- Last checked
Detection evidence
- Response headerserver
- Response headerserver
Website detection does not establish a paid subscription or company-wide use. Tools loaded after consent or sign-in may be missed. “No longer observed” does not prove the company stopped using a tool.