Plastic credit cards are typically made through a process called injection molding. This involves melting plastic pellets and injecting the liquid plastic into a mold that has the desired shape and features of the card. After cooling and solidifying, the card is removed from the mold, and various finishing processes like embossing, magnetic stripe application, and personalization are carried out to complete the production.
Plastic credit cards are made through a process called injection molding. This involves melting plastic resin and injecting it into a mold that is shaped like a credit card. The plastic is then cooled and solidified to form the desired shape. The cards are then printed with various designs, information, and security features using special inks and techniques. Finally, they undergo additional processes such as adding a magnetic stripe, chip, or holograms, and are then ready to be personalized and distributed to cardholders.
