Your BOM, sourced, kitted and accounted for.
Component sourcing is the part of a hardware program most likely to slip. We own that risk — pricing every line, engineering around shortages and delivering a counted kit to whoever builds next.
What we source
- Semiconductors, passives, connectors, electromechanical and power components
- Modules and development hardware: MCUs, RF and LoRa radios, sensors, displays
- Cable, wire, hardware, fasteners and enclosure accessories to round out the kit
- Reel, cut-tape, tube and tray packaging, plus MSL-sensitive handling where required
How we protect the build
- Sourcing channels
- Authorized distribution and manufacturer direct wherever the part allows
- Documentation
- Purchase provenance, date codes and lot traceability on request
- Counterfeit avoidance
- Open-market purchases only with your written approval and inspection scope agreed up front
- Inventory options
- Buffer stock held against a rolling forecast, drawn down per build
- Handling
- ESD-controlled receiving and moisture-sensitive parts kept in sealed packaging
From spreadsheet to counted kit
Most BOMs come back costed within one to two business days, depending on line count.
- 01
Send the BOM
A spreadsheet with manufacturer part numbers, quantities and target build dates is enough. We will flag anything ambiguous before pricing.
- 02
Line-by-line pricing
You get a costed BOM with lead times, packaging, minimum order quantities and the channel each line comes from.
- 03
Shortage engineering
For allocated, NRND or end-of-life lines we propose form-fit-function alternates with datasheet deltas called out for your approval.
- 04
Kit and deliver
Parts are received, counted, labeled and either kitted to your build or shipped straight to your assembly house.
Components and custom parts on one purchase order
Because we also print, cut and coordinate assembly, the enclosure and the parts inside it can arrive together — one quote, one invoice, one delivery date to track.