We turn parts into a finished product: fitting hardware, gluing and assembling bodies, building kits with inserts. The output is a product ready for packaging and shipping.
Assembly station · every unit inspected
Assembly turns a stack of parts into a product: fitting hardware, gluing bodies, kitting sets to specification. Every operation is written into an assembly card — units in the batch come out identical, whoever is on the line.
Inspection is built into the flow: mechanics, appearance and completeness are checked on every unit, not by sampling. A defective part is replaced on the spot — only inspected product goes to shipping.
Manual operations with production discipline: checklists, inspection, repeatability.
Assembly scales from a single sample to a serial flow.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Throughput | Up to 5,000 units a day depending on the product |
| Hardware | Hinges, clasps, magnets, handles — sourced for the job or supplied by you |
| Kitting | Sets to specification, inserts, filler |
| Parts | Made in-house or customer-supplied |
| Billing unit | Per unit: price depends on the number of parts and operations |
Before the series we assemble a control sample and lock in the specification — the batch repeats it one to one. Billing unit: per unit — details in Pricing.
Approval at every step: you see the product before the run starts.
Everything made of more than one part — from a case box to a board game.
Every operation happens under one roof — your order is never passed between subcontractors.
We'll assess the number of operations and return a per-unit price within one business day.
A process engineer reviews your file and selects material and settings; a manager returns with price and lead time.
