Websites for PCB assembly and electronics contract manufacturers

What OEM electronics buyers check before they send a BOM

Say which IPC-A-610 class you build to, Class 2 or Class 3, and say that soldering is done to IPC J-STD-001, then name the revision, which today means IPC-A-610J and IPC J-STD-001J. The class comes from your customer's contract rather than from law, so if you are set up to build to the higher class, make that obvious on the page rather than leaving a buyer to ask.

Write capability as a block a buyer can lift straight into a vendor comparison: number of SMT lines, smallest component package and finest pitch you place, maximum board size, single-sided, double-sided, and mixed technology, lead-free and leaded process, and the volume range you take from prototype through production, each filled in with your own figures. Say whether you run turnkey, consignment, or partial turnkey, and explain how you control counterfeit risk when parts have to come from the broker market. When a term is carrying weight, define it, the way our manufacturing glossary does for AS9100, ISO 13485, and ITAR.

Quality systems, ITAR, and what you send us

Certifications carry weight only when a buyer can verify them, so name the registrar, the scope, and the edition printed on your certificate, and update the page the day your registrar moves you to a new edition. Certificates are issued by accredited registrars, so credit the registrar and use their mark. Medical electronics work is typically run under ISO 13485:2016, which FDA incorporates by reference in the Quality Management System Regulation that became effective February 2, 2026, though holding the certificate is not the same thing as FDA clearance for a device. Aerospace and defense work runs on AS9100, so publish the certificate and registrar and let a supplier quality team confirm status through the aerospace registrar that issued it. Give the recurring compliance paperwork a home too: RoHS and REACH declarations and conflict minerals declarations your OEM customers have to collect. Then show how you control parts and process on the floor: a documented ESD control program, moisture-sensitive devices handled with floor life and dry storage recorded, conformal coating if you run it, and the level of material and process traceability you can supply. If you build defense articles, the accurate line is that you are registered with the U.S. State Department's Directorate of Defense Trade Controls under ITAR, and the web form should collect contact and scope only, with controlled drawings moving through your secure transfer process.

Standard sites are delivered within 24 hours of a completed order, so the work on your side is gathering facts, not writing copy, and larger catalogs and multi-site EMS groups are quoted with their own timeline. Send four things: your line and equipment list, covering placement, reflow, wave or selective solder, inspection, and test; your certificates as scans, with registrar, scope, and expiration, plus the IPC classes and revisions you build to; photos of finished assemblies you are free to show, with a note on which customers and programs cannot be named; and where quote requests should land. From there we build the capability, test and inspection, box build and cable, quality, and market pages, plus the quote path that feeds them. Hosting and SSL are included, and you can edit your own content at any time, whether you stay hosted with us or move the site elsewhere later. Pick a plan at get started.