Buyers describe what they need and we find who can make it. Manufacturers get real orders that never reached them before.
Every physical product breaks down into connectors, fasteners, enclosures, and components you've likely never had to spec before. Sourcing them means finding the right manufacturer, meeting a minimum order quantity built for someone else's volume, and getting a quote that actually holds. Most people building hardware for the first time get stuck here — not at the idea.
Tell us what you're building, in plain language. No bill of materials or drawings required.
We break your description into components and send RFPs to manufacturers on the platform.
Real quotes, real lead times, real minimums — before you commit to an order.
"A handheld barcode scanner, battery-powered, with a trigger button and a USB-C port for charging."
What unit scale are you looking at — a handful of prototypes, or a production run?
Production run, around 50 units to start.
What size enclosure are you expecting, roughly — length × width × height?
About 92 × 45 × 38mm — small enough to fit in one hand.
| Component | Spec | Unit cost | Min. order qty | Lead time |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Enclosure | ABS, injection moulded, 92×45×38mm | RFQ | 2,000 units | 18 days |
| PCB assembly | 2-layer, barcode module + Bluetooth | RFQ | 1,000 units | 12 days |
| Battery | Li-ion, 1200mAh | ₹95 | 5,000 units | 7 days |
| USB-C port | 5-pin, through-hole | ₹18 | 10,000 units | 5 days |
| Trigger switch | Tactile, IP54 | ₹9 | 3,000 units | 5 days |
| Parts bill per unit | ~₹874Budgetary estimate — final quote confirmed after RFQ |
Parts bill per unit excludes assembly and manufacturing cost. Each component ships only once its own minimum order quantity is met across pooled buyers. Figures shown are illustrative and not actual pricing.
Manufacturers set minimum order quantities to make a production run worth their time — often thousands of units for a single component. Vyapaq pools demand for the same component across every buyer on the platform, so your order joins others until the batch clears that minimum.
A manufacturer sets a 5,000-unit minimum to make a production run worth running.
Vyapaq pools orders for that same component from every buyer who needs it.
Your 50 units join the batch. You pay for 50 — priced at what the whole batch costs to run.
We're starting with manufacturers in Ambattur, one of India's densest small-manufacturing clusters — building the depth of supply this platform depends on before expanding to others.
Source every component at the right price and spec.
Run the RFP process across manufacturers on the platform.
Return a real, costed parts list before you order anything.
Manufacture or assemble your product.
Hold your design or decide what the product should be.
Guess at requirements you haven't specified.
We are not a contract manufacturer.
I've spent most of the last decade where hardware meets software — co-founding an EV charging company, then building operations platforms inside large energy businesses.
Software teams ship in days. Hardware teams wait months for a quote. The capacity exists. Access to it doesn't. Vyapaq is my attempt to fix that — starting in Ambattur.
Describe what you're building. We'll come back with real numbers.