Eight in-house disciplines, one accountable partner
Every step of your custom interface — engineering, printing, die-cutting, lamination, silicone molding, touch sensors, PCBA and testing — happens inside our factory. That's how we keep tolerances stacking correctly and your schedule independent of five different suppliers.
Tooling and molds designed, cut and maintained in-house
100% electrical and visual inspection before shipping
24h
Average quote response
10–15
Working days to prototype
100%
Finished units inspected
500K+
Switch units per month
What we do under one roof
Each capability below is a working production line, not a brochure claim. Your project engineer routes the work between them and owns the result end to end.
DFM & engineering
Stack-up design, tolerance analysis and material selection reviewed before any tooling is cut.
Screen & UV printing
Pantone-matched inks, fine-line printing and UV-cured hard coats for durable graphics.
Precision die-cutting
Steel-rule and laser cutting with ±0.1–0.15 mm tolerances for overlays, spacers and gaskets.
Lamination & circuits
Silver-ink and copper circuit printing with precision lamination in dust-controlled areas.
Silicone molding
LSR injection and compression molding with in-house tooling for custom rubber keypads.
Touch sensor fabrication
Projected capacitive sensors on glass and film, tuned and tested to your controller.
PCB assembly
SMT and through-hole assembly with programming, test fixtures and burn-in.
Test & QA
Actuation force testing, electrical checks, visual inspection and environmental testing.
Engineering & DFM review
Before we quote, an engineer reviews your design for manufacturability — materials, tolerances, electrical routing and tooling — and tells you what can be improved, free of charge.
What the review covers
Stack-up design — film, spacer, adhesive and circuit layer order optimized for cost and reliability
Material selection — durability, chemical resistance, hardness and flammability matched to your use case
Cost-down suggestions — where you can save money without changing function or feel
Design file formats
Notes
AI, PDF, DXF, DWG
Preferred for artwork and outlines
STEP, IGES, 3D
For housings and mounting interfaces
Gerber
For circuit layer coordination
Physical sample
Reverse-engineered and measured
Sketch / photo
Enough to start a DFM conversation
Printing, die-cutting & lamination
The visible and structural core of every membrane switch and graphic overlay — produced with repeatable precision at production volume.
Graphics and structure
Screen printing with Pantone-matched inks, including translucent, metallic and textured inks
Fine-line graphics and UV-cured hard coats that resist scratching and cleaning chemicals
Embossing, doming and selective textures for tactile guidance and premium feel
Steel-rule and laser die-cutting with registration held across every layer
Silver-ink circuits printed and cured with electrical testing after lamination
Parameter
Capability
Overlay material
PET, polycarbonate, textured films
Max print area
600 × 800 mm
Print registration
±0.1–0.15 mm
Die-cut tolerance
±0.1 mm (steel-rule), ±0.05 mm (laser)
Circuit line width
0.5 mm standard / 0.3 mm optimized
Hard coat
1.5H–3H pencil hardness
Silicone molding & rubber keypads
Custom rubber keypads need tooling, chemistry and process control. We design and cut the molds in-house, then injection or compression mold your keys in the exact color, hardness and finish you specify.
Keypad capabilities
Hardness range 30–80 Shore A with consistent tactile response
Custom colors, laser-engraved or printed legends with backlighting options
Conductive pads, metal dome integration and hybrid silicone + membrane constructions
Food-contact and medical-grade silicone options with full material documentation
Parameter
Capability
Process
LSR injection, compression molding
Hardness
30–80 Shore A
Key stroke
0.5–2.5 mm
Actuation force
80–400 g (tuned per key)
Mold tooling
10–15 working days
Life cycle
Up to 1,000,000 actuations
Touch sensors, backlighting & PCBA
For HMI assemblies we integrate the sensing layer, illumination, controller and board — then test the whole unit as a system, not as separate parts.
System-level integration
Projected capacitive sensors on glass or film, tuned to your controller
Backlight modules — LED edge-lit, chip-on-board and EL options with uniform illumination
SMT and through-hole PCBA with firmware loading and functional test fixtures
Full custom HMI assemblies — overlay, switch layer, backlight, board, housing and connector
Parameter
Capability
Touch sensing
Self-cap / mutual-cap, 1–10+ points
Cover lens
0.55–3.2 mm glass, 0.5–1.5 mm film
Backlight
White / RGB / custom wavelength
Interface
I2C, USB, UART, SPI
PCBA
SMT 0201+, AOI + functional test
Sealing
IP65–IP67 with gasket options
Materials we work with daily
Proven combinations selected for cost, durability and compliance — documented with full material data sheets on every project.
Material
Typical use
Key properties
Polyester (PET)
Graphic overlays, switch layers
Flexible, chemical-resistant, printable
Polycarbonate (PC)
Overlays, cover lenses
Impact-resistant, clear or tinted
Textured films
Premium overlays
Anti-glare, matte or brushed finishes
Silicone (LSR/HTV)
Rubber keypads, sealing
Soft feel, wide temperature range
Silver-ink / copper flex
Circuit layers
Low resistance, flex-endurance rated
Adhesives
Layer bonding, mounting
3M and equivalent, UV- and heat-stable
Metal domes
Tactile actuation
Snap ratio, long cycle life
Hard coats & UV
Surface protection
Scratch and chemical resistance
Testing, quality & compliance
Every production batch passes four inspection gates, and we can ship third-party test reports with your order when your market requires them.
Test program
Electrical testing — continuity, insulation resistance and dielectric strength
Mechanical testing — actuation force, tactile ratio and life-cycle cycling
Environmental testing — temperature, humidity, salt spray and vibration on request
100% final inspection — electrical plus visual on every finished unit
"Membrane switches and mechanical keypads both survive millions of actuations, but they suit very different products. Compare cost, sealing, backlighting and reliability to pick the right interface."
"Polyester (PET) and polycarbonate (PC) are the two dominant graphic overlay materials. Learn how chemical resistance, printing, flexibility and cost decide which one your membrane switch needs."
"Before you approve a membrane switch drawing, you need to check these seven specifications — from actuation force to tail routing. A 10-minute review now prevents expensive tooling changes later."