PCB Design & Layout
We develop schematics and PCB layouts around electrical, mechanical and manufacturing requirements. Work can begin with requirements, a block diagram, a prototype or existing files. Reviews and prototype checks are selected for the project.
Engineering Scope
- Schematic capture and design review
- Component selection with availability and lifecycle checks
- Multilayer layout with project-specific stack-up planning
- Controlled-impedance and differential-pair routing where required
- Power distribution, thermal relief and copper balancing
- DRC/ERC, design-for-manufacturing and design-for-assembly checks
Potential Deliverables
Deliverables, file formats and verification activities are determined during project scoping.
- Schematic PDF and native files
- Gerbers / ODB++ and drill files
- Bill of materials with alternates
- Pick-and-place and assembly drawings
- 3D model (STEP) for enclosure fit
A good fit for
- Turning a dev-board prototype into a single custom board
- Shrinking an existing board or reducing layer count
- Redesigning around obsolete or hard-to-source parts
How an engagement works
- Share what you have — an idea, requirements, a prototype or existing design files.
- Engineering review — an engineer assesses scope, risks and the practical next step.
- Quotation - where the work is feasible, we agree scope, deliverables, price and timeline.
- Agreed engineering work — coordinate directly with our engineering team by email.
See the full development process, or read engineering guides.
PCB Design — frequently asked questions
How many layers will my PCB need?
Layer count depends on routing density, interfaces, noise constraints and manufacturing requirements. We review the schematic and constraints before recommending a stack-up.
Which EDA tools do you use?
Tool access, native formats and neutral outputs such as Gerber, ODB++, STEP or PDF are confirmed during project scoping.
Can you review a PCB someone else designed?
We can review schematics, layout, interfaces and manufacturing constraints. Further design work is agreed after review.
Related services
Tell us about your PCB Design project
You don't need finished requirements — an engineer will follow up with the practical next step.