This page explains the customization scope, the development process, and what you need to prepare before we start.
What We Customize
Our product range covers six lines: wall-mounted tablets and panels, POS hardware, digital signage and commercial displays, self-service kiosks, industrial touch panel PCs, and computing modules and mainboards. Any of these platforms can serve as the starting point for a custom build.
Customization typically falls into four areas:
Structural and mechanical design. Enclosure form factor, mounting method, bezel design, port placement, and internal layout. Mounting options such as VESA patterns or flush-mount frames are evaluated for integration per project.
Electronics and board-level design. Mainboard selection or modification, interface configuration, and peripheral integration evaluated per project. Android, Windows, and Linux are supported natively across the product portfolio, with OS availability confirmed per model.
Peripheral and I/O integration. PoE power, NFC/RFID reading, and RS485 industrial control are supported as standard interfaces. Other peripherals, such as card readers, receipt printers, scanners, or cameras, are evaluated for integration per project.
Software enablement. An open API and SDK is available for software integration. Your development team can work against it during prototyping, so application testing runs in parallel with hardware validation instead of after it.
The Development Process
1. Requirement Confirmation
Every project starts with a written requirement set. We review your use case, environment, interaction model, and software stack, then confirm which existing platform is closest to your target. The output of this stage is a defined scope: what changes, what stays standard, and what constraints apply.
2. Structural and Electronics Design
Our engineers produce the mechanical design and the electronics architecture. For ODM projects, this means proposing a complete design based on your functional requirements. For OEM projects, it means adapting our existing platform to your specifications, branding, and interface requirements.
At this stage you receive design documentation for review. This shapes component sourcing and production scheduling.
3. Prototype Validation
Rapid prototyping takes 3–5 days. For standard models, delivery runs 3–5 days; light customization sampling takes 7–10 days. You receive a working unit to test with your actual software, in your actual use case. This is where integration problems surface: driver conflicts, peripheral timing, mounting interference, thermal behavior under continuous load. Feedback from your testing feeds into the next revision before mass production.
4. Mass Production
Production runs on high-precision SMT lines with standardized assembly. We use A-grade LCD panels across all units. Every finished device undergoes a mandatory 24-hour continuous aging (burn-in) test before shipment — not a spot check, but a per-unit requirement. This catches early-life failures in the factory rather than at your customer site.
What You Need to Provide
To move quickly, prepare the following before the kickoff:
- Use case and environment. Where the terminal goes, who operates it, and under what conditions. This determines enclosure, mounting, and panel selection.
- Software stack and OS. Android, Windows, or Linux — plus any peripheral drivers or SDK requirements your application depends on. OS availability is confirmed per model.
- Interface and peripheral list. Which ports, card readers, sensors, or industrial control functions are required.
- Physical constraints. Target dimensions, mounting method, and any branding or industrial design requirements.
- Compliance and documentation needs. Tell us upfront which markets you ship to and what documentation your import process requires. Compliance documentation is confirmed per configuration and target region; certificates are available upon request.
- Volume forecast and timeline. This shapes component sourcing and production scheduling.
The clearer your inputs at this stage, the fewer iterations later. Clear requirements reduce iteration rounds in kiosk OEM ODM projects.
Why Buyers Work With Levinko
SaaS companies and system integrators come to us because they need hardware that matches software they have already built — not a catalog product they have to design around. We have operated since 2010, and SMT, assembly, and the 24-hour aging test are carried out in our own facility, with a production team of 200 and a dedicated QC team.
For buyers deploying across Europe, the USA, Japan, and South Korea, this matters. Engineering is led by Gaven Guo (Engineering & Project Director); international inquiries are handled by Zoe Wong (International Sales).
Start Your Customization Project
Send your requirements to info@levinko.com or call +86-139 0297 9061, or reach us on WhatsApp at +86-173 8876 5756. Include your target use case, software platform, and estimated volume. We will confirm the closest platform, outline the customization scope, and give you a development timeline.