Comprehensive Guide OEM/ODM Sourcing

OEM vs ODM: The Ultimate Guide for Power Adapter Brands

Nina Nico at WOWOHCOOL
Nina Nico

Supply Chain Expert · 10+ years in OEM/ODM Sourcing

8 min read Expert Guide Nina Nico

Starting a charging accessories brand? One of the most critical decisions you'll face is choosing between OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturing, you provide the design, the factory builds it) and ODM (Original Design Manufacturing, the factory provides ready-made designs you brand as your own). Your choice determines your supply chain efficiency, time-to-market, and ROI.

OEM vs ODM manufacturing guide - China charger factory comparison

KEY TAKEAWAYS

Choosing between OEM and ODM is the single most consequential decision for any charging accessories brand. ODM offers fast market entry at moderate MOQ (500-1,000 units, under $20K); OEM delivers full design control and IP ownership ($50K+); hybrid balances both.

  • ODM = speed + low risk. Pre-certified factory platform, 6-10 week timeline, MOQ 500-1,000 units, branding NRE $500-3,000. Best for first-time brands and Amazon sellers.
  • OEM = control + IP ownership. Your design, your specs, your certifications. 10-16 week timeline, MOQ 3,000+ units, total upfront $50,000-200,000+. Unit cost 10-25% lower than ODM at scale.
  • Hybrid = sweet spot for scaling brands. Start ODM, add selective custom tooling. $5,000-15,000 investment, 8-12 week timeline. You own the molds you paid for.
  • Hidden costs to budget: design revisions ($500-2,000/ea), CE/FCC/RoHS certification ($2,000-4,000), custom packaging ($1,000-5,000), import duties (6-25%).

1. OEM vs ODM: At-a-Glance Comparison for B2B Buyers

OEM means you own the design, the factory executes your specs. ODM means the factory owns a proven design, you brand and sell it. For procurement teams, the decision comes down to budget, timeline, IP control, and product differentiation. Here is the full comparison:

Factor OEM (Your Design) ODM (Factory Design)
Design Control 100%, you specify every component Branding, colors, packaging only
Initial Tooling Cost $10,000 - $50,000+ $0, factory owns the tooling
Design IP Ownership You own all IP rights Factory retains base design IP
Development Timeline 45-90 days (incl. tooling & prototyping) 20-35 days (branding & sample approval)
MOQ per SKU 3,000+ units 500 - 1,000 units
Unit Cost at Scale Lower (no factory R&D amortization) Slightly higher (R&D baked into unit price)
Technical Expertise Required High, you spec BOM, firmware, testing Low, factory handles engineering
Product Differentiation Unique, competitors cannot replicate Base design may be shared with other brands
Best For Established brands, proprietary tech, >$50K budget Startups, Amazon FBA, market testing, <$20K budget

Choose OEM When

  • You have detailed specs (2D/3D drawings, BOM) ready
  • You need complete design and IP control
  • Budget >$50K for tooling + development
  • You have engineers who can communicate specs to the factory
  • Competing on unique features, not price

Choose ODM When

  • Fast time-to-market matters (3-6 weeks to launch)
  • Budget <$20K, no tooling investment needed
  • First-time importer testing a product category
  • MOQ flexibility matters (500-1,000 units to start)
  • Speed and cost beat product uniqueness

Not sure? A hybrid approach, ODM base model + selective OEM customizations (exclusive color, custom packaging, upgraded cells), delivers differentiation without full OEM tooling costs. MOQ 500, 6-8 week timeline. See Section 4: The Hybrid OEM/ODM Approach for cost breakdowns and real-world examples.

EXPERT INSIGHT

"Most first-time importers default to ODM because it's faster and cheaper upfront. But here's what the per-unit price doesn't show: with ODM, you're competing on Amazon against 20 other sellers with the identical product. With OEM, even a 20% design differentiation, a unique port layout, a custom LED, a branded texture, can be the difference between a race to the bottom and a defensible brand. The math changes when you think beyond the first order."

, Nina Nico, OEM Technical Lead at WOWOHCOOL

2. What MOQ Should You Expect for OEM vs ODM?

QUICK ANSWER

ODM typically starts at 500-1,000 units per SKU because factories use pre-certified platforms with shared tooling costs across clients. OEM requires 1,000-5,000+ units to justify custom tooling investment. You can negotiate lower MOQs by committing to repeat orders or paying tooling fees upfront (WOWOHCOOL, 2026).

Minimum Order Quantity (MOQ) is often the deciding factor for startups and small businesses. Understanding how MOQs work in each model helps you plan inventory and cash flow realistically.

OEM MOQ Structure

Standard Products

1,000 - 2,000 units per SKU

Custom Configurations

2,000 - 5,000 units (different colors/options add up)

Custom Electronics

3,000 - 5,000+ units (PCBA tooling costs)

Tooling Amortization

Higher MOQ = Lower per-unit cost. Factory often requires higher MOQ to justify custom tooling investment.

ODM MOQ Structure

Standard SKUs

500 - 1,000 units per SKU

Custom Colors

500+ units (new color = new batch)

Custom Packaging

1,000 - 2,000 units (print runs)

Mix & Match Options

ODM factories often allow mixing models within the same order to reach MOQ, reducing inventory risk.

How to Negotiate Lower MOQs

  • Commit to repeat orders: Offer a 6-month roadmap showing projected volumes
  • Pay tooling upfront: Reducing factory's risk often lowers their MOQ requirements
  • Accept longer lead times: Factories can combine your order with others for lower MOQ
  • Bundle multiple SKUs: One product at 300 units + another at 200 = 500 total, meeting MOQ
  • Start with ODM, graduate to OEM: Test market with ODM, then invest in custom tooling

Need help calculating MOQ requirements for your project? Contact our team for a personalized assessment.

3. How Do You Protect Your IP When Manufacturing Chargers in China?

Protecting your intellectual property is paramount when manufacturing in China. The risks differ significantly between OEM and ODM models, and you need appropriate safeguards for each.

Understanding the Risks

OEM Risks

  • , Your designs could be leaked to competitors
  • , Factory may produce extra units and sell elsewhere
  • , Component suppliers may sell to others
  • , Reverse engineering by factory staff

ODM Risks

  • , Factory may offer your design to other buyers
  • , Limited legal recourse for similar products
  • , You don't own the base design patent
  • , Competitors may source identical products

Essential Protection Strategies

1

Register Trademarks in China First

File your trademark with CNIPA (China National Intellectual Property Administration) before production begins. China operates on "first-to-file" principle. Without registration, you have limited legal standing. Cost: $150-$300 via professional agent.

2

Use NNN Agreements

NNN (Non-Disclosure, Non-Use, Non-Circumvention) agreements are stronger than standard NDAs in China. They prevent the factory from using your information, sharing with competitors, or circumventing you to work with your suppliers. Always use legally enforceable IP agreements.

3

Register Design Patents

For OEM products, file design patents in China and your target markets. A design patent protects the unique appearance of your product and gives you legal grounds to stop copycats. Process takes 6-12 months but provides long-term protection.

4

Factory Due Diligence

Verify factory credentials before signing contracts. Check for ISO 9001 certification, business license, export history, and client references. Third-party verification agencies like QIMA or BV can conduct audits.

5

Exclusive Supply Agreements

Include exclusivity clauses in your contract, specifying that your tooling (custom molds and production tools) and designs cannot be used for other clients. Pay premium for exclusivity if necessary. This is standard practice for managing supply chain risk.

WOWOHCOOL's IP Commitments

  • , All clients receive NNN agreements before sharing designs
  • , Factory floor access restricted and monitored
  • , Employee non-disclosure agreements in place
  • , Exclusive production slots available for premium clients
  • , Third-party security audits conducted annually

4. The Hybrid OEM/ODM Approach (and When OBM Makes Sense)

Many successful brands don't choose one or the other, they combine OEM and ODM elements strategically. This hybrid approach offers the best of both worlds: faster time-to-market with meaningful product differentiation.

What is Hybrid Manufacturing?

You start with an ODM base design, then invest in custom tooling for specific differentiating features. The core product uses proven engineering, while unique elements create brand distinction. Common starting points: a 2-in-1 power bank + wall charger with custom housing, or a heated apparel battery with custom connector and voltage tuning.

How Hybrid Works in Practice

1

Select Base ODM Design

Choose an ODM product that closely matches your requirements. For example, a standard 3-in-1 wireless charger from the factory's catalog.

2

Identify Differentiating Features

Determine what makes your product unique. Common differentiators: proprietary charging protocol, exclusive form factor, integrated smart features, premium materials, or unique use case design.

3

Invest in Selective Tooling

Only pay for tooling on components you'll customize, perhaps a unique housing mold or custom PCBA. Leave the proven elements (PCB, coils, connectors) as standard.

4

Full Branding Package

Complete ODM customization: logo, colors, packaging, accessories, manual design. This creates brand identity even with shared core technology.

Hybrid Cost Comparison

Approach Tooling Investment Timeline MOQ Differentiation
Pure ODM $500-$2,000 3-4 weeks 500 units Branding only
Hybrid $5,000-$15,000 6-8 weeks 500 units Moderate-High
Pure OEM $15,000-$50,000+ 10-14 weeks 1,000+ units Maximum

When to Use Hybrid

Hybrid is ideal when: you have a unique selling proposition that can be implemented with targeted tooling; you want to test market response before full OEM investment; you need to differentiate from competitors using similar ODM products; or your target MOQ falls between typical ODM and OEM ranges.

What About OBM? When You Outgrow OEM

OBM (Original Brand Manufacturing) is the next step beyond OEM: the factory designs, manufactures, AND markets under its own brand. Most charger brands operate as OEM or ODM clients of factories like WOWOHCOOL, they do not become OBM unless they own the entire value chain (R&D, production, distribution, marketing).

  • OEM client: you own the brand and design; factory manufactures.
  • ODM client: you own the brand; factory designs and manufactures.
  • OBM: you own the brand, design, manufacturing, AND distribution.

If you reach OBM scale, your tooling spend, certification portfolio, and supplier network will look more like ours, typically requiring 50+ R&D engineers and 5,000㎡+ of dedicated production floor. For most brands, OEM with WOWOHCOOL as the manufacturing partner is the optimal end state.

5. How Long Does OEM vs ODM Production Take? (Detailed Timeline)

Understanding production timelines helps you plan launches, marketing campaigns, and inventory. Here's a detailed breakdown for a wireless charger project.

1

Week 1-2: Initial Consultation

Both models: Requirements gathering, product specifications review, factory assessment, NNN signing

OEM: Same ODM: Same
2

Week 2-4: Design & Tooling (OEM)

OEM: 2D/3D design finalization, mold creation, PCBA development

ODM: Skip to step 4

3

Week 4-6: Prototype Development (OEM)

OEM: First articles, internal testing, design revisions

ODM: Skip to step 4

4

Week 2-4: Sample Production (ODM) / Samples + Revisions (OEM)

ODM: Production samples with branding, color verification

OEM: Refined samples after prototype testing

5

Week 4-6: Sample Approval & Payment

Both: Final sample approval, payment arrangement, production scheduling

6

Week 6-8: Mass Production

ODM: 2-3 weeks for 500-1000 units

OEM: 4-6 weeks for 1000-3000 units (includes any mid-production adjustments)

7

Week 8-10: Quality Inspection & Shipping

Both: AQL inspection, packaging, customs clearance, shipment

OEM: 12-16 weeks total ODM: 6-10 weeks total

6. What Hidden Costs Should You Watch For?

QUICK ANSWER

Budget for design revisions ($500-$2,000 each), compliance testing ($3,000-$10,000 for CE/FCC/RoHS), custom packaging setup ($1,000-$5,000), import duties (6-25%), and annual mold maintenance ($500-$2,000). Always request a complete cost breakdown before signing contracts (industry average).

First-time buyers often encounter unexpected expenses. Being aware of these hidden costs helps you budget accurately and avoid cash flow surprises.

Engineering & Development

  • Design revisions: $500-$2,000 per major revision after first samples
  • Material upgrades: Premium materials add 15-30% to unit cost
  • Compliance testing: CE/FCC/RoHS certification: $3,000-$10,000
  • Third-party lab fees: Often overlooked until production ready

Packaging & Logistics

  • Custom packaging setup: $1,000-$5,000 for print tooling
  • Minimum print runs: Packaging often requires 1,000+ units
  • Shipping surcharges: Port congestion, fuel surcharges
  • Import duties: Varies by country (6-25% typically)

Quality & Compliance

  • AQL inspection: $300-$800 per inspection
  • Re-inspection fees: If shipment fails first inspection
  • Quality engineering support: $50-$100/hour if you need technical help
  • Product liability insurance: Often required for electronics

Maintenance & Tooling

  • Tool maintenance: $500-$2,000/year per mold
  • Mold storage: If not producing regularly
  • Tool ownership disputes: Get clear ownership terms in writing
  • Mold upgrades: Modifications often cost 50-70% of original

Total Cost Estimate: 1,000 Wireless Chargers

ODM Path Total

  • Base product (1,000 units) $8,000
  • Logo/branding setup $500
  • Custom packaging $1,500
  • Shipping (FOB Shenzhen) $800
  • Inspection $400
  • Total Investment $11,200
  • Cost Per Unit $11.20

OEM Path Total

  • Tooling/molds $12,000
  • PCBA development $3,000
  • Product (1,000 units) $7,000
  • Certification (CE/FCC) $6,000
  • Shipping + inspection $1,200
  • Total Investment $29,200
  • Cost Per Unit $29.20

Note: OEM unit cost decreases significantly at higher volumes (3,000-5,000 units), while ODM maintains consistent pricing (WOWOHCOOL, 2026).

7. Real-World OEM vs ODM Case Studies

Learning from others' experiences helps you avoid common pitfalls. Here are three brand journeys illustrating different manufacturing approaches.

Case Study: TechStart Electronics (ODM Success)

Startup: Launched with $15,000 budget in 8 weeks

$15K

Initial Investment

8 Weeks

Time to Market

500 Units

First Order

The Journey

TechStart wanted to launch a 3-in-1 wireless charger but had limited capital. They selected an ODM base from our catalog, customized with a unique matte black finish and premium packaging. They used Amazon FBA for fulfillment and achieved $45,000 in first-month sales.

Lessons Learned

  • , Started with ODM to validate market demand
  • , Invested profits into custom tooling for v2 product
  • , Used unique packaging to differentiate from competitors

Case Study: PremiumCharge Pro (OEM Strategy)

Established brand: $150,000 investment for market leadership

$150K

Total Investment

14 Weeks

Development

5,000 Units

First Order

The Journey

PremiumCharge targeted the professional market with proprietary 100W charging protocol. They invested in full OEM development including custom IC design, unique housing with premium materials, and complete certification package. Their product now commands 40% higher margins than commodity competitors.

Lessons Learned

  • , OEM investment justified by unique selling proposition
  • , Protected IP with patents in 5 countries
  • , Premium pricing supported by genuine differentiation

Case Study: GreenPower Eco (Hybrid Approach)

Mid-market: $35,000 for sustainable charging brand

$35K

Initial Investment

10 Weeks

Development

800 Units

First Order

The Journey

GreenPower wanted to enter the eco-friendly charging market. They selected an ODM base with biodegradable materials option, then invested in custom tooling for recycled plastic housing and FSC-certified packaging. This hybrid approach delivered sustainability story without full OEM costs.

Lessons Learned

  • , Selective tooling investment for key differentiators
  • , Sustainability messaging justified premium pricing
  • , Hybrid approach balanced cost and differentiation

Case Study: Bosch 65W GaN Car Charger (OEM Fast-Track)

Real client: 10,000 units delivered in 25 days, zero defects

5 Days

Sample Approval

25 Days

Mass Production

10,000 Units

First Order, 0 Defects

The Journey

Bosch needed 10,000 units of 65W GaN car chargers on an emergency timeline ahead of a pre-sale campaign. WOWOHCOOL delivered samples in 5 days using existing GaN V tooling, then completed mass production in 25 days. Every unit passed our 4-stage QC (IQC, IPQC, FQC, OQC) plus the 4-hour 100% aging test before shipment. Zero defective units returned in the first 90 days.

Why OEM Worked Here

  • , Bosch owned the proprietary protocol stack and PCBA design
  • , ISO 9001 + 4-stage QC + 4-hour aging test gave Bosch the predictability OEM demands
  • , Existing GaN V tooling absorbed the schedule pressure that would have killed a from-scratch OEM project

8. How to Negotiate with Charger Factories: Pricing, MOQ & Contracts

Strong negotiation skills can save thousands and establish productive long-term partnerships. Here are proven tactics from our decade of manufacturing experience.

Before Negotiations

  • Research market prices: Know current material costs, competitor pricing, and typical MOQs
  • Get multiple quotes: Always compare 3-5 factories before deciding
  • Understand factory constraints: MOQs exist because of real costs, be respectful of their needs
  • Prepare walk-away price: Know your maximum budget before starting

During Negotiations

  • Start with smaller orders: Prove yourself before asking for volume discounts
  • Bundle multiple products: Factories prefer larger orders, combine SKUs
  • Offer payment milestones: 30% deposit, 40% approval, 30% shipment reduces factory risk
  • Negotiate tooling ownership: You pay for it, you should own it, get this in writing

Common Negotiation Mistakes to Avoid

Don't Do This

  • , Demanding the lowest price immediately
  • , Revealing your target budget upfront
  • , Threatening to walk away without intention
  • , Comparing factories against each other publicly
  • , Negotiating after signing the contract

Do This Instead

  • , Build relationship before discussing price
  • , Show genuine interest in partnership
  • , Offer value (repeat orders, referrals)
  • , Be transparent about concerns
  • , Focus on win-win solutions

Key Contract Terms to Negotiate

Payment Terms

Standard: 30/70. Target: 30/30/40 (deposit/approval/shipment)

Tooling Ownership

Must specify: You own molds after final payment

Exclusivity Period

Negotiate 12-24 months exclusivity for custom designs

Quality Standards

Define AQL levels, inspection criteria, defect acceptance rates

Sample Costs

Pre-production samples should be credited against bulk orders

Volume Discounts

Lock in pricing tiers for 1K, 3K, 5K+ units

Charging products in everyday use - OEM ODM manufactured wireless chargers and power banks for global brands

Quality charging products built through OEM/ODM partnerships with WOWOHCOOL

9. How to Choose Between OEM, ODM, and Hybrid (Decision Framework)

Use this structured approach to determine which manufacturing model fits your specific situation.

1

What's your total budget for this project?

Under $20K: ODM is your realistic option. $20K-$50K: Hybrid approach works well. $50K+: Full OEM becomes viable with significant product differentiation.

2

How unique does your product need to be?

Same function, better branding: ODM is sufficient. Unique features/technology: OEM required. Some differentiation, faster time: Hybrid is the answer.

3

What's your time-to-market requirement?

Under 2 months: ODM only. 2-4 months: ODM or Hybrid. 4+ months: Any model works with proper planning.

4

What's your order quantity?

Under 500 units: ODM required. 500-1,000 units: Hybrid possible. 1,000+ units: OEM becomes cost-effective.

5

Do you have technical expertise?

No engineering team: ODM, actory handles all technical decisions. Some technical knowledge: Hybrid works. Full engineering capability: OEM gives you maximum control.

6

Is IP protection critical?

Sharing base tech is acceptable: ODM. Need exclusive design: OEM with full IP protection. Some exclusive features: Hybrid with selective exclusivity.

Which One Should You Choose?

Our manufacturing consultants can help assess your specific needs, no obligation.

10. What WOWOHCOOL Offers

Why Brands Choose WOWOHCOOL

13+

Years of Manufacturing Excellence

500+

Brands Served Globally

99.2%

On-Time Delivery Rate

Quality Control & Testing Process

OEM ODM thermal testing - WOWOHCOOL temperature control chamber for charger safety CE FCC certification

Thermal testing ensures safety under extreme temperatures

OEM ODM wireless charging test - WOWOHCOOL Qi certified wireless charger function testing

Wireless charging function testing for Qi certification

OEM ODM aging test - WOWOHCOOL charger reliability testing for long-term durability lifespan

Aging test ensures long-term reliability and durability

WOWOHCOOL FACTORY STAT

WOWOHCOOL offers both OEM and ODM manufacturing, from 2-in-1 hybrid chargers to custom designs, with MOQ starting at 500 units, 25-30 day lead times, and 50+ R&D engineers. Since 2013, they have served 200+ global brands including Bosch and Jacob Jensen from their Shenzhen factory.

Learn how to identify legitimate manufacturing partners in our guide on how to choose a reliable China charger supplier. For a complete list of vetted partners, see our top power bank manufacturers in China ranking.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between OEM and ODM manufacturing?

OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturing) means you provide complete product specifications and the factory manufactures to your exact design. You own all intellectual property. ODM (Original Design Manufacturing) means the factory provides ready-made designs that you customize with your branding.

Which manufacturing model has lower MOQ requirements?

ODM typically has lower MOQ requirements because factories amortize tooling costs across multiple clients using the same base designs. ODM MOQs often start at 500-1,000 units per SKU from pre-certified factory platforms. Custom OEM with new tooling requires 3,000+ units.

How can I protect my IP when manufacturing in China?

Protect your IP by registering trademarks in China before production begins, using NNN agreements, registering design patents, conducting factory due diligence, maintaining exclusive supplier agreements, and working with certified manufacturers. Under Chinese IP law, trademark registration takes 12-18 months and design patents 6-12 months. Always file BEFORE sharing specs with the factory. Use an NNN agreement (separate from NDA), register IP in China first (first-to-file jurisdiction), and split production across 2-3 factories for critical components. For tooling, sign a Mold Ownership Agreement stating the mold belongs to you, not the factory, even if stored on their premises.

What is a hybrid OEM/ODM approach?

A hybrid OEM/ODM approach combines elements of both models. You start with an ODM base design and then invest in custom tooling for specific differentiating features. This balances speed-to-market with product differentiation. A typical hybrid approach retains 30-40% of the BOM as ODM (pre-certified power platform) while customizing the enclosure, branding, and packaging as OEM. This reduces tooling investment to $2,000-5,000 (vs $15,000-30,000 for full OEM) and cuts time-to-market from 10-14 weeks (full OEM with tooling + certification) to 8-12 weeks (hybrid ODM base + custom enclosure). The most popular hybrid split is ODM electronics + OEM enclosure.

How long does each manufacturing model take?

ODM takes 6-9 weeks from inquiry to shipment (existing platform, fastest). OEM takes 10-14 weeks for full custom development including tooling, sampling, and certification. Hybrid takes 8-12 weeks. These timelines assume smooth communication, no major design revisions, and standard CE/FCC certification requirements. Complex products or extensive certifications can add 4-8 weeks.

What hidden costs should B2B buyers budget for OEM vs ODM charger production?

Hidden costs include: design revisions ($500-$2,000 each), CE/FCC/RoHS compliance testing ($3,000-$10,000), custom packaging setup ($1,000-$5,000), import duties (6-25%), AQL inspection ($300-$800), and annual mold maintenance ($500-$2,000 per mold). Always request a complete cost breakdown before signing contracts.

OEM vs ODM vs OBM, what is the difference?

OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturing): you provide the design, the factory builds it. ODM (Original Design Manufacturing): the factory designs and you brand it. OBM (Original Brand Manufacturing): the factory designs, manufactures, AND markets under its own brand. Most charger brands operate as OEM or ODM clients of factories like WOWOHCOOL; they do not become OBM unless they own the entire value chain. OBM (Original Brand Manufacturing) is the final stage — you own the IP, design, manufacturing process, AND brand. OBM requires in-house R&D and factory ownership. Timeline: OEM takes 10-14 weeks from inquiry to delivery with MOQ 500 (tooling + sampling + production). ODM takes 6-9 weeks with MOQ 500-1,000 (existing platform, fastest route). OBM requires 12-24 months of setup plus factory acquisition or greenfield investment.

What MOQ should Amazon FBA private label sellers expect for ODM chargers?

Amazon FBA private label sellers should expect ODM MOQs of 500-1,000 units per SKU for standard products like Qi2 wireless chargers, GaN chargers, and power banks. WOWOHCOOL allows mixing models within the same order to reach the 500-unit MOQ floor, which reduces inventory risk for new SKU launches.

Nina Nico - Supply Chain Expert and Wireless Charging Specialist at WOWOHCOOL
Nina Nico Author

Supply Chain Expert · Wireless Charging Specialist

Nina Nico is a supply chain management expert with 10+ years experience helping global B2B clients navigate OEM/ODM manufacturing with WOWOHCOOL, a premium charging solution specialist in Shenzhen, China since 2013, offering flexible MOQs starting at 500 units. She holds a degree in International Trade and is a certified supply chain professional (CSCP), with deep expertise in Qi2, GaN, and semi-solid-state battery manufacturing.

Factory Footprint

5,000 m²

ISO 9001 Facility

Since 2013

Shenzhen, China

50+

Export Countries

50+ R&D

Engineers In-House

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