Compact blender, electric kettle and sandwich press in a bright contemporary kitchen setting

Home appliances

Small kitchen and household appliances built to the voltage and plug of the destination market.

Request a quotation

Open protective package for a blender and kettle with molded-pulp inserts

What we build to the destination voltage

Blenders and hand mixers
Kettles and sandwich makers
Contact grills
Air fryers
Fans and garment steamers
Irons and vacuum cleaners

Decided before the quotation goes out

The electrical side changes the motor and the cable, so it cannot wait for production.

What the quotation has to state: Voltage and plug type, power in watts, capacity, certification required at destination and the warranty term.
The packaging that goes with it: Corrugated shipper with pulp or foam inserts, a printed retail box, the manual and the label the destination requires.
What the inspection measures: Function run per unit sampled, plug and cable check, drop test on the shipper and carton count.

Voltage decides the price before the design does

The plug of the wrong market

The classic failure is electrical, not cosmetic: a unit built to the wrong voltage, or with the plug of the neighbouring market. The second is the insert, which holds in the factory and collapses after a thousand kilometres of road.

Fewer models, lower price

Volume moves by certification, not by units. Testing a model for a destination is a fixed cost, so a second order of the same model is much cheaper per unit than a first order of a different one. Concentrating the run on fewer models is what lowers the price here.

The marks the destination requires

Voltage, frequency, plug and the mark the destination requires are decided before the quotation, because they change the motor and the cable and not the packaging. The manual has to be in the market language and folded to the box that actually ships.