Fabrication data
Gerber or fabrication files for the board or boards in scope.
Project intake
A structured RFQ helps engineering and sales review your project faster.
Before you submit
Each field exists to remove a question from the engineering review. Providing the inputs below means fewer clarification rounds before a quotation can be prepared.
Gerber or fabrication files for the board or boards in scope.
A BOM listing references, values and packages, so component questions can be raised during review.
Centroid or placement data where it is available. Helpful, not always required at first contact.
Assembly drawings, test procedures, fixtures or acceptance criteria you already have.
Prototype, low-volume production, mass production, box build or a turnkey scope, with the quantities you are planning.
Board type, layer count, material, surface finish, assembly technology and the component sourcing model you expect.
After you submit
We review the submitted design package, BOM and assembly requirements to identify the questions that need to be resolved before a quotation is prepared.
If information is missing, or a manufacturing decision is still open, we come back to you before quoting rather than pricing an unclear scope.
The quotation is prepared against the reviewed project scope, including the supply model and the inspection and test requirements discussed.
Once the scope is agreed, the production path, delivery expectation and documentation requirements are confirmed for the project.
Before you decide
Files submitted through this form are stored privately and are available only to authorized project reviewers.
Submitting a request does not commit you to an order. A quotation is a basis for discussion, not an obligation.
If your project requires a non-disclosure agreement, note it in the message field so the review team can coordinate the appropriate arrangement before more technical detail is exchanged.
Where a project input is unclear, we raise it during engineering review. A price built on an unverified scope would not be useful to either side.
Quotation FAQ
Gerber data, a bill of materials and your assembly and test requirements give the clearest basis for review. Pick-and-place data, drawings and quantities help as well. If some inputs are not ready yet, submit what you have and the review team will identify what is still needed.
Timing depends on how complete the submitted package is and how much engineering review the scope requires. We confirm the expected timing once the project inputs have been reviewed, rather than quoting a fixed turnaround that may not hold for your project.
Yes. Prototype, low-volume production and mass production programs can all be reviewed, including box build and turnkey scopes. The suitable path depends on design maturity, supply model and the delivery expectations for the project.
Engineering review covers the supplied design and BOM data before any production commitment. DFM considerations, component questions and assembly requirements are raised at that stage, so decisions are made while changes are still inexpensive.
Your submission goes to the project review team. We review the available information, follow up with any clarifying questions, and come back with the appropriate next step for the scope you described.
Continue your review