From concept to shelf, one contract.
Consumer electronics production in Shenzhen — PCB fabrication, SMT assembly, box build and fulfillment bundled under one accountable partner. You push a spec; we return a tested, shipped product — from a 58-layer flagship board to a display-backed smart device, to the retail carton on your docks.
Consumer electronics, from concept to shelf.
Most consumer launches fail at the interface between suppliers, not at the product. We removed those interfaces: design for manufacturability reviewed in-house, component sourcing with documented origin, boards and assembly on the same floor, box build after it, and an export desk that handles the shipment. One DFM decision, one factory network, one ship-out — from a 58-layer flagship board to a display-backed smart device. And because the group's own display module lines run a million panels a month, a screened product stops being a coordination project at all. It is the difference between managing a supply chain and hiring one.
How one network integrates boards and assembly
Why the generic route fails.
Contract buying works on paper. In practice it is three suppliers, three queues and one project you own every working hour. Read the two columns as two offers: one buys management problems, one buys outcomes — the table below is exactly that comparison.
| Point of difference | Generic contract assembler | EMS-Trade |
|---|---|---|
| Engineering review | DFM comments billed as consultancy, and typically delivered after tooling is made | DFM review included with every quote — stack-up, part selection and test strategy decided before the first board is built, and the note stays yours |
| Scope of the contract | You queue the board house, then the assembler, then the box maker; change the queue order and restart | PCB, screening, assembly, test, box build and fulfillment on one contract — one purchase order and one invoice for the lot |
| Production-line management | Your team schedules, chases, audits and reworks across every vendor boundary | We run the lines and own the schedule — there is no production-line management on your side |
| Delivery rhythm | Batch gaps at each hand-off: pilot in one queue, mass run in another, qualified twice and arguing about it three times | One queue from pilot to mass run, no hand-off queue between the two; 24-48h quotes at the start, 100% tested units at the other end |
What a launch gets from us.
Five commitments we attach to every consumer electronics build, no matter the size of the run — each one auditable against a production record, not a brochure.
Launch without the supplier circus.
Email the current BOM, or just the concept — the engineering desk returns a DFM check and a fixed quote within 24-48 hours. Pilot runs from 1-100 pieces, then we scale together: no sourcing maps, no double margins, and a third-party lab's numbers attached to every lot reference. The DFM note is yours to keep, file, or argue with.
Request a quote Why one network