What is meant by vertical integration, and can you benefit by engaging with a contract manufacture to fabricate your components, build your subsystems of larger production tools and equipment? The traditional definition of vertical integration is heavily geared toward operational and production benefits such as:
- Cost reduction across various parts of production
- Tighter quality control
- Improved flow and control of information across the supply chain
- Better control over production volume
- We fit into a manufacturing model of small to medium size products or system production lines that are largely vertically integrated. We don’t compete with our customers in any way, our supply chain is robust, we have “large company” processes that can be matched to the customer’s processes, and we offer production with only one degree of separation from your larger process. You still control everything.
- We cater to numerous customers with common expectations but wildly dissimilar technologies and products. We have developed a vertical integration strategy that addresses the complexities of these types of business arrangements.
- Minimizing unnecessary handling steps
- Transforming raw material into clean-finished components, sub-assemblies, and complete systems all within one facility.
- Utilizing your product manufacturing documentation, or we create it internally.
- Adopting and maintaining your manufacturing tooling and fixtures or develop our own in-house.
- Delivering projects of virtually any complexity or size
- Performing qualification testing to validate integrity and operating performance.