Build One. Then Build Twenty.
Most prototype shops hand you a one-off that no factory can reproduce. You start over with a manufacturer, pay for the engineering twice, and lose months. We build the prototype in the same workshop that runs your first batch — so nothing gets re-engineered in between.
Get a quoteSee how it worksFor founders who need units to sell, not a photograph.
This panel is filled from one file, so every page shows the same numbers. Fields marked pending have no verified figure yet and are deliberately left blank rather than estimated.
- One working unit first
- Then your first batch
- Same engineers throughout
- No re-engineering in between
The handoff is where projects die
Not the design. Not the budget. The moment your prototype leaves one company and arrives at another.
Two companies, two sets of assumptions
- A prototype shop builds one unit, by hand, to look right
- You take it to a manufacturer
- They tell you it cannot be made that way at any sensible cost
- The design is re-engineered. You pay for engineering twice
- Months gone, and the unit you approved is not the product you will ship
One company, one set of assumptions
- The prototype is engineered for the process that will make the batch
- The same workshop that built it runs the first units
- What you approved is what gets produced
- You pay for the engineering once
- You go from one unit to sellable stock without starting over
How a project runs
You approve the end of each phase before the next one starts. Nothing is produced in volume off the back of a drawing nobody has held.
A prototype that actually works
Not a printed shell for a photo. A unit that performs the function, that we have tested and broken and rebuilt, and that is designed from the first sketch for the process that will eventually manufacture it.
You get the physical unit and the test results, and you decide whether the product is worth making before anyone spends money on a run.
Enough units to actually sell
A real production run, small enough that an unproven product will not sink you. Enough to put in front of buyers, send to reviewers, or trial on a storefront and find out whether anyone will pay for it.
Same workshop, same engineers, same drawings. The step from one unit to twenty is a production decision, not a new project.
Capabilities, not a service menu
We took the broad scope on purpose: mechanical, electronic, and the enclosure that has to hold both. What matters is which processes run in house, because that is what decides whether your batch can follow your prototype.
Equipment and process list pending
This section will list the machines and processes available in the workshop, and which steps are run in house versus bought in — the distinction that actually affects your schedule and your unit cost.
It is blank because the verified list is not in yet. A guessed list here would be the single most damaging thing on the site: a customer would plan a product around a process we might not have.
Prices will be on the page
You should be able to find out whether your budget is in range without filling in a form and waiting two days to be told it is not.
Price list pending
A published price list is coming. It will show what a prototype starts at, how a batch is quoted, and which factors move the number — so you can plan before you contact anyone.
No figures appear yet because the real ones have not been loaded in, and a placeholder price is a promise you did not mean to make.
What clients say
No reviews published here yet.
Real client reviews will appear here once they are added through the admin panel. This space is deliberately left empty rather than filled with invented praise.
Tell us what the product has to do
A sketch is enough to start. We will tell you what is realistic before you spend anything.
Get a quote