Melamine chipboard's raw material is fed into a disc chipper with between four and sixteen radially arranged blades, and it is produced by mixing wood particles or flakes together with a resin and forming the mix into a board. When the resin is in liquid form, it is then sprayed through nozzles onto the particles. And it is said that melamine is an important organic chemical intermediate products, mainly used to produce melamine resin, have excellent water resistance, heat resistance, arc resistance, and excellent fire retardant. Surface uses melamine and has flatness high, abrasion-resisting. The chipboards are first dried, after which any oversized or undersized particles are screened out.

There are several types of resins which have been widely used, including Amino, formaldehyde based resins, Urea Melamine resins, Phenol formaldehyde and Melamine Urea phenolic formaldehyde resins. The first kind of resins is the best performing when considering cost and ease of use; Urea Melamine resins are used to offer water resistance with increased melamine offering enhanced resistance; Phenol formaldehyde is typically used where the panel is used in external applications due to the increased water resistance offered by phenolic resins and also the color of the resin resulting in a darker panel; Melamine Urea phenolic formaldehyde resins exist as a compromise. Melamine formaldehyde resin is a thermosetting polymer. Transparent fireproof coating for wood based on melamine-formaldehyde resin as raw materials has good decorating property and fireproof property as well. To enhance the panel properties even further the use of resorcinol resins typically mixed with phenolic resins are used, but this is usually used with plywood for marine applications and a rare occasion in panel production.