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Larger batch sizes usually mean a lower product price, as NRE, tool and overhead costs are divided across more products, with lower raw material prices and higher yield rates.
But TCO (Total Cost of Ownership) and TTM (Time to Market) matter too, making small-batch production the right choice in many situations.
Large batches reduce the unit price, but require more upfront investment in components and stock. Small batches help preserve cash while testing the market and developing sales channels.
When time to market matters, there may be no time to build a complete production and assembly line. Small batches help you move from product to market faster.
Market demands and technologies can change quickly. Small-batch production gives you the flexibility to improve and adapt the product between production runs.
Specialized markets may require lower volumes without compromising on quality. Small batches make high-quality production viable even when you simply don’t need large quantities.
Let’s discuss your product and find the right way to bring it to market.