Does PCBGOGO support partial-turnkey assembly?+
Its capability page lists turnkey, partial-turnkey and full-consigned options. For a mixed arrangement, identify which BOM lines you supply and which the assembler purchases.
What does full-consigned assembly mean for my order?+
You provide the components and the supplier performs the agreed assembly work. Confirm receiving rules, extra quantities for attrition and the handling of unused components before shipping the kit.
Does the assembly lead time include buying components?+
Not necessarily. PCBGOGO’s published assembly timing is qualified by parts readiness. Ask for a schedule that includes component procurement and receiving, not only time on the assembly line.
How should I specify functional testing?+
PCBGOGO describes testing based on customer procedures. Provide test steps, equipment or fixture details, firmware and pass criteria. Ask each supplier to price the same procedure so the quotes cover equivalent work.
What files should I send to PCBPit?+
Send Gerber and drill files, a BOM with exact manufacturer part numbers, pick-and-place data and assembly drawings. Include quantities, the board revision, test requirements and delivery destination so the quotation covers the build you actually need.
How do I compare the total cost?+
Use the same revision and quantities for each quotation. Include boards, components, setup, assembly, testing, freight and applicable import costs. Separate one-time tooling from recurring costs, and check whether unused parts or fixtures will be returned.
Can I transfer a design from another supplier?+
Yes, you can ask PCBPit to review an existing manufacturing package. Supply the original design outputs rather than a screenshot or an old invoice. Confirm stack-up, finish, panelization and approved component substitutions before ordering the new build.
Does a quotation include functional testing?+
Only when it is part of the agreed scope. Provide firmware, test inputs, expected results and any required fixture. An electrical continuity check or optical inspection does not establish that an assembled product performs its intended function.