custom-order

American  

[kuhs-tuhm-awr-der] / ˈkʌs təmˈɔr dər /

verb (used with object)

1. to obtain by special or individual order.

   These wide doors have to be custom-ordered.

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Example Sentences

Marx said one possible advantage for Kraemer is that it will custom-order “super plasticizing, self-consolidating concrete,” so the high-rise bridge won’t have to compete with other projects needing standard concrete.

From Seattle Times • Feb. 22, 2022

The most recent hold-up involves waiting for his custom-order triple-hung windows to arrive.

From Washington Post • Feb. 1, 2016

And in an era where you can custom-order any color of M&M’s online, in colors that used to be strictly unavailable, maybe other candy companies feel they need to flood the market.

From Slate • Jul. 21, 2015

Then there are individual specialty lines: Gucci has issued a series of made-to-measure handbags, and Bottega Veneta designer Thomas Maier offers custom-order services.

From Time Magazine Archive

We observe no industrial class struggle during Colonial times when the market remained purely local and the work was custom-order work.

From A History of Trade Unionism in the United States by Perlman, Selig