For inventors
You have an idea that needs a circuit board, code or a battery to work. We're the engineers who turn it into a product you can hold, certify and sell, starting with a clear answer on whether it can be built and what it will cost.
The short answer
Check it can be built and sold at your price, then build a working prototype, design it for the factory, pass the tests it needs to be sold in the US, and make a first small batch. With us, the first step is a feasibility study: about 10 days, $1,000 to $2,000, ending in a clear verdict and a fixed quote for the rest.
Sound familiar?
You get a fixed price for each step before it starts, never an open hourly bill.
We're engineers. We sell design work you own, not submissions or licensing promises.
We sign an NDA before you share details, and every file we make is yours.
A sketch and a clear idea of what it should do is enough to start.
We review what a freelancer built and tell you what's worth keeping.
Why electronics change everything
A plastic gadget needs a good design and a mold. Add a circuit board and it also needs code, power, a radio and a test before it can be sold. Each one can stop a launch if it's left too late.
The board has to work, fit the case and be cheap to build at volume.
The code runs the device, saves the battery and must update safely.
Battery life and charging safety are set by early design choices.
Bluetooth, Wi-Fi or cellular each change cost, range and the tests needed.
Anything electronic sold in the US needs testing before it ships.
We plan all five from day one, so nothing surprises you after the money is spent.
Your path
Stage 01 of 05
"Can this be built, and what will it cost?"
A feasibility study: Go, Change it or Don't build it, plus a fixed quote.
Feasibility studyStage 02 of 05
"Can I hold a working version?"
A working prototype to test, show and learn from.
PrototypingStage 03 of 05
"Who makes it look right and work inside?"
The enclosure, board and code, designed for the factory.
Product designStage 04 of 05
"Do I need FCC or UL?"
The US tests your product needs, designed to pass first time.
CertificationStage 05 of 05
"How do I get 500 made?"
A pilot run in the USA, then a factory for volume.
ManufacturingInside the design stage:Circuit boardFirmwareConnected or appOn-device AI
Already started?
Many inventors come to us after a freelancer or a cheap overseas shop built something that half works, can't be made at volume, or came without the source files. We review what you have, tell you plainly what can be kept, and quote the fix. You keep everything you've already paid for.
Your idea, protected
We sign a non-disclosure agreement before you share any details.
CAD, schematics, board files and firmware source, handed over in full.
We're engineers, not lawyers. A registered patent attorney handles patents.
Before you sign with anyone
| Check | What to look for |
|---|---|
| The price | A written total before you pay, not a large fee for an "evaluation". |
| The deliverables | Named files and documents, not a "marketing package". |
| The promises | No firm can promise a patent, a licence or sales. Walk away if they do. |
| The people | Engineers you can talk to, not salespeople on commission. |
| The track record | US law requires invention promoters to disclose their client success rates in writing. Ask for them. |
Sources: FTC consumer advice on invention promotion firms; USPTO scam prevention and the American Inventors Protection Act (35 U.S.C. 297). Not legal advice.
FAQ
Write down what it should do, who it's for and the price you'd like to sell it at. Then start with a feasibility study: it tells you if it can be built, what it will cost and what to do next.
Start small. A feasibility study costs $1,000 to $2,000 and can save you from spending far more on the wrong prototype. You decide each next step with a fixed price in hand.
It depends on the board, the code, the radio and the tests it needs. Your feasibility study ends with a fixed quote for your product, so you know before you commit.
We build working prototypes in-house, as part of the path from feasibility to production.
Many inventors file a provisional patent application first. Ask a registered patent attorney about your case; we can work alongside them.
Yes, before you share any details.
Yes. CAD, schematics, board files and firmware source are handed over to you in full.
Usually, yes. We review it, tell you what's worth keeping and quote the fix.
No. We engineer and build products. We don't promise licensing deals, buyers or investors.
Almost anything electronic sold in the US needs FCC testing, and some products need safety tests too. We plan for them from the start.
Start here
A few lines are enough. We'll sign the NDA, book a 30-minute call and tell you the first step and its price. No obligation.
Share as much or as little as you like. An engineer reads every enquiry and replies within one business day, under NDA before you share details.