Four-fold or four-high rolling is a metalworking technique which involves passing metal strips or sheets between four rollers arranged in an organized pattern. This rolling technique is commonly employed when producing thin and flat products such as sheets, foils and plates. The four-high arrangement features two larger diameter working rolls positioned above and below the material, along with two smaller diameter backup rolls arranged either side for enhanced control over thickness reduction and uniformity of rolled material. This configuration ensures maximum control over its production. Four-high rolling is a process wherein by controlling gap width between rolls, speed, and pressure applied, it is possible to achieve precise thickness reduction while improving mechanical properties and surface finish of metal products. It is widely utilized by industries like automotive, aerospace, construction and manufacturing where precision metal sheets are essential.