Start with
our products.
Use a product category as your starting point. Discuss changes to appearance, dimensions, layout or configuration.
Customise a productCUSTOM PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT & MANUFACTURING
Bring the idea.
Let’s work out
the build.
From adapting an existing product to developing a new concept. We begin with what you need it to do, then assess how to make it.
Discuss your ideaFROM BRIEF TO BUILD01—04
ILLUSTRATIVE PRODUCT SCHEMATIC
Not a production drawing or completed BOEN project.
01 — THREE WAYS TO BEGINYOUR PROJECT, YOUR STARTING POINT
Where are you
starting from?
A finished drawing is not a requirement for an initial conversation. What we ask next depends on the stage your project has reached.
Start with
Bring your
own design.
Have drawings, a model or a sample? We review the requirements and agree the scope before manufacturing.
Discuss your designBegin with
an idea.
Describe the purpose and the outcome you need. We assess feasibility and work towards a buildable proposal.
Tell us your ideaADAPT AN EXISTING PRODUCT
Tell us what should change.
Choose a product category and describe the differences you need. Appearance, dimensions, layout and configuration are discussion points, not guaranteed options for every model.
- A product reference or category
- Requested changes and intended use
- Site constraints, quantity and destination
BUILD FROM YOUR DESIGN
Bring the information you have.
Drawings, models or samples help define the work. We review completeness, manufacturing requirements and the division of design responsibilities before agreeing a build.
- Drawings, model or sample description
- Critical dimensions, materials and functions
- Quantity, inspection and delivery requirements
DEVELOP A NEW IDEA
Start with the outcome.
Explain the problem the product should solve. We review feasibility and the development work needed; some ideas will need revision, further information or a different approach.
- Who will use it and what it should do
- Environment, size or practical limits
- Reference images, sketches or examples, if available
02 — UNDERSTAND THE DEVELOPMENT PROCESSAN ILLUSTRATIVE WALKTHROUGH
From a question
to a complete build.
Explore the decisions behind a compact vehicle example. This is a schematic explanation of the workflow—not a customer case study, real CAD model or proof of a delivered product.
STAGE 01
Purpose before parts.
Start with the intended use, user group, working environment and available space. The first output is a clear brief and a list of constraints—not a finished engineering drawing.
- Use case & intended users
- Size, site & operating constraints
- Quantity, target timing & destination
STAGE 02
A buildable direction.
Review the product layout, structure, appearance and proposed configuration. Confirm the design responsibilities, development scope and costs before work proceeds.
- Concept & arrangement review
- Materials and manufacturing route
- Scope, costs & responsibilities
STAGE 03
Review before repeating.
Where included in the agreement, make a sample or prototype to review the important fit and functional requirements. Record changes before approving the production version.
- Sample or prototype scope
- Fit, function & usability review
- Documented changes & approval
STAGE 04
One complete product.
Manufacture and assemble against the approved specification. Apply the agreed checks and confirm handover requirements. No universal certification or performance claim is implied.
- Approved specification
- Assembly & functional checks
- Inspection records & acceptance
BEFORE WE COMMIT
Feasibility, engineering work, sample costs, timing, design rights and acceptance criteria are discussed and agreed for the project. A sample stage is included only when it is part of the agreed scope.
03 — THE DETAILS THAT MAKE THE WHOLEPRODUCT-LEVEL THINKING
More than
individual parts.
We look at how the complete product will work. The proposal distinguishes manufactured parts, sourced components and the assembly or testing work included.
Fit for the brief.
Discuss dimensions, layout, connections and the structural requirements of the intended application.
A considered exterior.
Review body styling, colour, markings and finishes alongside manufacturing and use requirements.
A working assembly.
Where relevant, confirm mechanical and electrical components, controls, interfaces and agreed checks.
04 — BEFORE YOU ENQUIRE
Good questions.
Clear next steps.
Can I enquire without a drawing?
Yes. Describe the intended use, the outcome you need and any important constraints. A sketch or reference image helps, but is not required to begin a discussion.
Can every idea be manufactured?
No. Each idea requires a feasibility review. Materials, intended use, safety, destination requirements, quantity and budget can affect whether and how a project proceeds.
Are design work and samples included in the price?
Development, sample and production costs are defined separately where relevant. Included deliverables, revisions and acceptance criteria are agreed before the corresponding work begins.
Do you make every component yourselves?
Not every component must be manufactured in-house. The project can combine manufactured parts, sourced components and assembly. These responsibilities are identified in the agreed scope.
How should I share a confidential design?
Start with a non-confidential description. Agree a confidentiality arrangement and a suitable transfer method with us before sending sensitive drawings. This website currently has no file-upload service.
Are the images completed BOEN projects?
No. The current product visuals are labelled concepts or third-party references. The development drawings on this page are schematic illustrations. Actual BOEN project case studies and factory photographs are awaiting approved materials.