PCBA services · Dongguan, China

PCB assembly, sourcing and box build.

Bring us your board files or project requirements. We help define the work from PCB and component procurement to assembly, agreed testing and product integration.

Start your RFQ Explore services

Files optional to start. No account required. Scope, records and schedule are agreed before the build.

What work does your project need?

Combine the services your build needs. Project stage and material ownership are separate choices below.

PCB assembly

Our role: SMT and through-hole assembly against the released board revision, with inspection and build feedback defined for the order.
Your inputs: Gerber or ODB++, BOM, placement data, assembly notes and quantity.
Your delivery: Assembled boards and the inspection or issue records included in the build plan.

Assembly scope

PCB fabrication

Our role: Coordinate bare-board fabrication around the required construction, material, finish and acceptance criteria.
Your inputs: Fabrication files, stack-up, tolerances, panel notes and any impedance requirements.
Your delivery: Bare PCBs and the fabrication documents included in the order.

Fabrication requirements

Component sourcing

Our role: Review BOM availability, purchasing responsibilities and proposed alternatives; substitutions require your approval.
Your inputs: Exact MPNs, approved sources, permitted alternates and customer-supplied lines.
Your delivery: An agreed material plan, with sourcing and shortage decisions recorded for the build.

Sourcing options

Testing and programming

Our role: Define programming, inspection and functional-test work around your product and acceptance criteria, including fixture responsibilities.
Your inputs: Firmware, interfaces, test limits, expected coverage and required log format.
Your delivery: Programmed or tested units and agreed results. Fixtures, ICT/FCT and coating are scoped separately when needed.

Testing and inspection

Box build

Our role: Integrate the PCBA, enclosure and cables, then carry out the agreed system checks, labeling and packing.
Your inputs: Mechanical drawings, harness details, firmware, final-test and packing requirements.
Your delivery: Integrated assemblies with the agreed checks, labels and packing records.

Box-build details

Design and engineering

Our role: Define product, enclosure and engineering work as a separate project, with deliverables and acceptance checkpoints agreed at the start.
Your inputs: Product requirements, available design files, constraints and the questions to resolve.
Your delivery: The design files, review outputs or prototype deliverables named in the design scope.

Design-service details

Where is the project now?

Choose by the purpose of the build, as well as quantity.

Prototype validation

For bring-up, design checks and the next board revision. Share what the samples must prove; review DFM/BOM findings and build observations.

Explore prototype assembly

Pilot and low-volume builds

For NPI, early production and controlled small lots. Plan first-article approval, test coverage and records that support the next batch.

Explore low-volume assembly

Repeat production

For a released design and recurring orders. Align approved revisions, material changes, test requirements and forecast before each build.

Discuss a repeat build

Who supplies the PCB and components?

Any project stage can use a turnkey, partial-turnkey or consigned model. Material ownership does not determine the build stage.

Full turnkey

We coordinate PCB procurement, BOM purchasing and assembly. You approve the design, material choices and acceptance requirements.

Explore turnkey assembly

Partial turnkey

You supply selected materials; we procure the rest. Agree responsibility for each BOM line, arrival dates and shortage handling.

Compare supply options

Consigned / kitted

You supply the agreed PCB and component kit. Define receiving checks, setup allowances, shortage decisions and unused-stock handling.

Explore consigned assembly

Define what comes with the build.

Boards, assemblies and records belong in the agreed scope. This list describes possible deliverables; it is not a set of completed customer reports.

Work	Delivery to agree
Review and materials	DFM/BOM comments, open issues and approved material decisions.
Assembly and inspection	Revision-linked first-article findings and agreed inspection records.
Programming and testing	Firmware version, test limits and pass/fail records for the agreed coverage.
Box build and shipment	Integration checks, label verification, packing and shipment documents.

Record formats, availability and disclosure permissions are confirmed for your order.

Quality and inspection Capabilities and technical limits Engineering references

Reference projects explain engineering decisions; they are not customer production records.

From project review to shipment.

Review the project
Share the application, stage and quantity. We identify missing inputs and manufacturing questions.
Approve the build plan
Agree files, material choices, pricing, tests, deliverables and schedule conditions.
Build and check
Carry out the approved operations and resolve first-article or inspection findings at the agreed checkpoints.
Review and ship
Review required records, open issues, packing and delivery instructions before release.

Before you start

Can I start without a complete file package?

Yes. Start with your application, project stage, quantity and target date. Share the files available; we identify what is missing before firm pricing or build release.

Should I choose prototype or low-volume assembly?

Choose prototype when the goal is to validate or change the design. Choose low volume when the goal is a controlled pilot or repeat lot. Build purpose and release requirements matter alongside quantity.

Are testing, programming and coating included?

Include the operations you need in the RFQ. Test coverage, firmware, fixtures, coating and related charges are included only when defined in the agreed scope.

What affects cost and lead time?

PCB specifications, BOM availability, quantity, setup, test readiness and packing affect the quotation. Unit pricing and one-time charges should be separated; schedule conditions and the lead-time start point should be clear.

Can we review an NDA before file exchange?

Yes. Use the NDA email link below to agree confidentiality and access requirements before sharing sensitive files.

Tell us what you are building.

Start with your application, project stage, quantity and target date. Attach the files you have; incomplete packages are welcome.

Start your RFQ Email your RFQ

Next: we review the available information, clarify open requirements and confirm quotation assumptions.

Have files ready? View the short checklist

Gerber or ODB++, BOM and placement data matched to one revision.
Assembly or mechanical drawings and customer-supplied material details.
Programming, test, packing and delivery requirements, where applicable.

Read the complete RFQ file guide

Request an NDA by email