OEM / Build to print
Your design, our process.
Your design, our process. Hand us the 3D, the 2D drawing and the BOM and we can schedule; we suggest structural changes but never touch who owns the design.
OEM / ODM · Manufacturing · Quality
OEM and ODM programmes, in-house tooling, moulding, silicone, SMT and assembly — with one quality system across every gate.
In-house disciplines
Engagement models
Both routes state the boundary in writing: what stays yours, what we take over, before any tool is cut.
OEM / Build to print
Your design, our process. Hand us the 3D, the 2D drawing and the BOM and we can schedule; we suggest structural changes but never touch who owns the design.
ODM / Platform
Proven platform, your brand. The enclosure and board tools are already cut — no new mould cost or lead time, only legends and firmware change.
Six disciplines
Six disciplines, none outsourced, keep lead times and change feedback short; only raw material, standard parts and finishing leave the building.
We cut and repair enclosure and keypad tools ourselves, so a mould change never waits for an outside tool shop.
ABS, PC, PC+ABS and TPU two-shot parts, with moulding parameters recorded per batch.
Silicone keypads and gaskets pressed in-house, with conductive pills placed exactly where the drawing calls for them.
Placement, reflow, firmware flashing and burn-in, with the test fixture built alongside the board.
Final assembly, nameplates and packaging, shipped to the customer's carton and label rules.
Dimensional, visual and functional criteria, signed off batch by batch before shipment.
The floor
The shop floor is in Humen, with moulding, silicone, SMT and assembly side by side. Samples are adjusted on the line itself, so a change goes back to the sample room the same day — that is what lets us quote 4–6 weeks to samples and 8–10 weeks to volume.
Reflow soldering
Two shifts on the SMT line, reflow profiles logged per batch.
Assembly
Assembly and test on the same line, results ship with the goods.
Quality gates
Four gates, four records, all shipped with the goods; a failure at any gate stops the batch before it.
Check part number, lot and material declaration against the BOM; reject non-conforming incoming goods immediately.
Compare the first article with the drawing and the retained sample; volume starts only after customer approval.
Patrol the line on a sampling plan; a drifting parameter stops the machine on the spot, with the adjustment logged.
Function, appearance and packaging sampled on finished units; the report ships with them.
These four come up in almost every enquiry. Everything else we answer per project, never from a template.
A new-tooling programme usually starts at 1,000–3,000 units; platform projects can go as low as 500. The exact number is stated in the quotation, per material and per process — we do not estimate it verbally.
ODM is faster: the enclosure and board tools already exist, so only print, colour and firmware change, and samples usually take half the OEM time. OEM adds a tooling and first-article round.
Paid for, and the tool is yours: the contract lists it, states where it is kept and on what terms it moves. Until the tooling is paid in full it stays in our plant and is used against orders only.
Yes. Our mutual template is ready to sign, and yours is fine too. We sign before any drawing arrives, and drawings never sit on a shared drive.
Use case, volume, target price, delivery date and certifications — send those five and within 48 hours you get a quotable offer, or an honest no.