All Foils

All Foils now stocks a broad range of high-performance alloys to support electronic applications:

Copper 110 – Exceptional electrical conductivity with strong formability and corrosion resistance.
Nickel 201 – Reliable corrosion resistance and stable electrical performance in harsh environments.

Stainless Steel 302/304 & 321 – Durable, corrosion-resistant alloys, with 321 engineered for elevated-temperature use.

Happy Father’s Day 👔

Today, we recognize the strength, guidance and dedication that fathers bring to their families and communities. From all of us at All Foils, we wish a relaxing and well-deserved day to the incredible dads who inspire us every day.

We’ve got something new to share!

The All Foils blog is now live—your go-to resource for insights on light-gauge metals, market trends and processing solutions.

From aluminum pricing updates to real-world applications and converting capabilities, our blog is built to help you stay informed and plan ahead.

Check it out here: https://bit.ly/4eu1u0L

Have a topic you’d like us to cover? Let us know—drop a comment below!

All Foils supplies the alloys and gauges trusted by the aerospace and aircraft industry. From lightweight strength to precision performance, we deliver the light-gauge materials you need—on spec and on time.

Partner with a supplier that’s cleared for high-performance applications.

Raw aluminum foil isn't production-ready. It has to get there first.

Before foil reaches your line, it needs to be slit to width, cut to length, coated for performance, cleaned of rolling oils, laminated to other substrates — or some combination of all of the above.

We broke down every major foil processing method in our latest guide: what each process does, when to use it, technical specs and industry applications.

If you source, specify or work with aluminum foil, it's worth a read.
🔗 Read the guide: https://bit.ly/4uHqFTO

All Foils is one of the only domestic converters capable of processing metal as thin as .0002". That level of precision requires advanced equipment, experienced operators and strict quality control—and we deliver on all three.

Nearly 30 years of industry experience. We're glad he brought it here.

We're proud to recognize Randy, one of our key Outside Sales Representatives and a cornerstone of the All Foils team. Randy brings decades of metals industry knowledge to every customer relationship — understanding specifications, solving problems and making sure the right material gets to the right place.

That kind of experience is hard to find. We're glad it's on our team.

Thank you, Randy.

We Want to Hear From You!

Your feedback helps us improve and better serve your needs. If you’ve worked with All Foils, please take a moment to complete our short survey.

Your input means a lot—thank you for helping us grow! 🙌
👉 https://bit.ly/4g2ranu

🧀 Happy National Cheese Day! 🧀

Today we’re celebrating the craftsmanship behind every slice, block and wheel. At All Foils, we proudly support cheese processors and dairy producers with high-quality cheese wrap engineered to protect freshness, maintain flavor and perform consistently on your packaging lines.

Because great cheese deserves reliable protection—from production to purchase.

Ever wonder why some aluminum foil tears at the slightest touch while other grades seem nearly indestructible?

Here's what most people don't realize: choosing the right foil isn't just about "thickness." It's actually a three-dimensional decision involving gauge, alloy chemistry, and temper (how the metal was heat-treated). A pharmaceutical blister pack needs completely different properties than an EMI shield in electronics — even if they look similar to the naked eye.

The bigger challenge? The industry uses microns, mils, inches, and "gauge" interchangeably, creating massive confusion for anyone trying to make a precise technical decision. One supplier quotes you in GSM (grams per square meter), another in thousandths of an inch, and suddenly you're comparing apples to oranges.

What's been your biggest frustration when sourcing specialty metals for your projects? Is it the confusing measurements, finding suppliers who'll handle small orders, or something else entirely?