One Partner.
One Integrated Manufacturing Program.
From components and PCBA to mechanical parts, assembly, testing, and delivery, we coordinate the manufacturing process around your complete product.
Explore Turnkey ManufacturingOne Integrated Program
Every manufacturing step coordinated under a single program owner.
Fewer Handoffs
Electronics, mechanics, and assembly move without supplier gaps.
One Quality Standard
Consistent quality, testing, and traceability from part to finished product.
A Complete Manufacturing Solution
Instead of managing multiple suppliers for electronics, mechanical components, assembly, and testing, customers can consolidate key manufacturing activities through one integrated program.
One program means one schedule, one quality system, and one accountable partner — simpler to manage, and easier to keep on track.
From Components to Finished Product
Every capability needed to take a product from components to a packaged, shippable unit.
Component Sourcing
Parts procured and managed against availability, cost, and lifecycle.
PCBA
Circuit board assembly with the technology mix your design requires.
Metal and Plastic Parts
Precision parts machined, molded, and finished to print.
Box Build
Boards, parts, and cables integrated into the complete assembly.
Testing
Inspection and functional testing before the product ships.
Packaging
Protective packaging and labeling that deliver the product intact.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a turnkey program include?
We manage the fairly complete sourcing and manufacturing chain — bare boards, component procurement, PCB assembly, and related production services — and deliver ready-to-use assemblies. The exact scope is defined by contract.
How is turnkey different from OEM?
OEM defines who owns the design: in OEM you provide the complete design and we execute manufacturing. Turnkey defines who owns the supply chain: in turnkey we source the materials and deliver a complete, ready assembly.
Can turnkey include box build and testing?
Yes — the turnkey scope can extend through testing, programming, wiring, mechanical parts, and box build, depending on how much of the finished product you want delivered.
How do you manage component supply in a turnkey program?
Through sourcing, stock confirmation, alternates, and lifecycle management — with the AVL constraining qualified sources and long-lead items locked early to protect the schedule.
What data do you need to start a turnkey program?
Gerber files, BOM, pick-and-place file, assembly drawing, test requirements, and the order quantity — the more complete the data, the more accurate the quote and engineering evaluation.
Explore Turnkey Manufacturing
Tell us about your product — our team will map the full program from components to packaged product under one partner.
Explore Turnkey Manufacturing