Design around the constraint
Space, torque, response and heat belong in the same engineering discussion.
Custom motor engineering & manufacturing
Engineered for Your Application.
Built for Scale.
When a standard motor limits your design, bring the application into the engineering process. Develop the motor, feedback and transmission together—from feasibility to prototype and production.
Connect the interfaces
Coordinate custom winding, feedback, gearbox and actuator integration.
Plan for repeatability
Define the validation evidence and production controls before scale-up.
Motors & motion modules
Choose a starting architecture.
These product families define engineering directions. Specifications and validation are developed around your operating requirements.
Custom BLDC Motors →
Match winding, rotor architecture and mechanical interfaces to your torque-speed duty.
Custom Coreless Motors →
Explore low-inertia brushed or brushless coreless drives for compact precision mechanisms.
Custom Servo Motors →
Coordinate the motor, feedback device and drive interface around the required motion performance.
Frameless Torque Motors →
Integrate a stator and rotor set into your own joint or direct-drive assembly.
Custom Stepper Motors →
Adapt winding, shaft and feedback arrangements for equipment-specific positioning tasks.
Custom Geared Motors →
Treat the motor, reduction stage and output support as one mechanical design problem.
Custom Linear Actuators →
Combine motor, transmission and screw mechanism for constrained linear-motion applications.
Integrated Joint Modules →
Develop the motor, transmission, feedback and mechanical interfaces around the joint load case.
Custom Stator & Rotor →
Define build-to-print or co-designed electromagnetic core components with controlled interfaces.
Special Motor Topologies →
Assess axial-flux, pancake, outer-rotor and other application-specific layouts before committing to tooling.
4-step turnkey workflow
A continuous path from brief to batch.
01
Engineering & Feasibility
Define duty cycle, torque-speed targets and packaging constraints. Review electromagnetic topology, winding, mechanical interfaces and the FEA scope.
02
Rapid Prototyping
Agree the design revision, materials, sample quantity and acceptance plan. Set a realistic prototype schedule after feasibility review.
03
Testing & Technical Support
Plan dynamometer, thermal and NVH testing around your application. Work through feedback, drive adaptation and integration questions.
04
Scalable Mass Production
Freeze the design, validate pilot builds and agree inspection, traceability and change controls for your production ramp.
Engineering capabilities
Discuss the complete motion system.
Advanced applications
Start with the equipment.
Robotics & Embodied Intelligence →
Plan compact drives for dexterous hands, bionic joints and robotic mechanisms.
Medical Device Mechanisms →
Develop precision motion for surgical robotics, fluid control and medical equipment assemblies.
Precision Industrial Automation →
Align motor and transmission design with the machine cycle, mounting constraints and service environment.
Miniature Linear Motion →
Fit motor-driven screw and actuator assemblies into constrained mechanisms.
Before you submit a project
Can you start with an application brief?
Yes. Share the operating points, available space, power supply, environment and expected volume. Unknown parameters can be resolved during feasibility review.
Which motor families can be evaluated?
BLDC, coreless, servo, frameless torque and stepper architectures, along with geared drives, stator/rotor components and integrated actuators. Feasibility is assessed for the specific application.
How long does a prototype take?
Timing depends on design maturity, materials, tooling and test scope. A 3–5 week target can be discussed for suitable projects after review; it is not a universal delivery commitment.
How are NRE, tooling and production terms agreed?
Engineering scope, tooling ownership, validation responsibilities, unit cost and any NRE credit or refund conditions are defined in the project quotation and agreement.
Tell us what your standard motor cannot do.
Share your application, torque-speed targets, size limits and annual volume. Start a focused engineering review.
Submit a Project →