A hundred units, or a hundred thousand.
Once the design is proven, we manufacture it. Same bill of materials, same drawings, same people who built unit one.
Going to volume usually means starting again with a stranger
You send your drawings to a factory that has never seen the machine. They re-quote every part through their own suppliers, ask you a hundred questions you answered months ago, and the first batch comes back subtly different from the prototype you tested.
We already bought every part on your list and assembled the first one. Volume is the same bill of materials at a different price per unit.
You skip
Re-quoting
Every part on your BOM already has a price and a lead time from us. Volume changes the numbers, not the list.
You skip
Re-sourcing
The same parts you tested in the prototype, from the same places. Nothing is swapped for a cheaper equivalent behind your back.
You skip
Re-explaining it
We assembled unit one and wrote the build instructions. The awkward steps are already written down.
You skip
A new supplier
Same company, same contact, same invoice as the prototype. Nobody new to vet.
You can start here
A proven design and a bill of materials are enough. You do not have to have come the whole way with us.
Send what you have
Design
A DonutOS export, a spreadsheet, a folder of STEP files. We quote every line on it — bought parts and made parts together.
We buy it or we make it
Parts
Catalogue parts we either have or we get. Custom parts we machine, print, fold or mould. One purchase order, one invoice, one delivery.
We assemble it
Build
We put the machine together, power it up, check it runs, and ship it. You get a working prototype instead of forty boxes.
We make it again
Manufacturing
A hundred units or a hundred thousand. Same bill of materials, same drawings, same people who built the first one.