OEM & ODM Self-Service Kiosk Projects
Two routes to a self-service terminal that carries your own brand: adapt one of our existing kiosk platforms, or develop a new enclosure and hardware set around your brief. Both start with a written specification.
OEM or ODM: which route fits
The difference is how much of the product already exists.
OEM: your brand on a proven platform
Start from an existing kiosk platform and adjust screen size, colour, logo, peripherals and the software image. Faster to quote and to deliver because the mechanics and thermal design already work.
ODM: build the product around your brief
Where no existing cabinet meets the size, mounting or function you need, the enclosure, mechanical layout and peripheral set are developed together. More preparation, far more freedom.
What can be customised
Feasibility and exact scope are confirmed during the specification review, before anything is quoted as final.
Cabinet & appearance
Size, material, mounting, cabinet colour, logo placement and mechanical design requirements.
Touchscreen & computing
Display orientation, screen size, PC platform, operating system and connectivity selection.
Peripheral integration
Scanner, thermal printer, camera, NFC/RFID reader and compatible payment device planning.
Software & interfaces
Application fit, SDK/API requirements, ports, drivers and third-party back-end integration review.
Branding & user experience
Custom front graphics, user touch points, installation guidance and service access design.
Validation & rollout
Prototype review, functional testing, target-market requirements and acceptance checkpoints.
How an OEM/ODM project runs
From first brief to repeat orders.
1. Send the brief
Share the application, target country, reference images if you have them, required peripherals, estimated volume and target schedule.
2. Route and budget
We recommend OEM or ODM, list the parts that stay standard and the ones that change, and quote on that basis.
3. Specification and sample
Drawings, finishes, logos and interfaces are written down. Where it pays off, build or review a sample before volume work.
4. Volume and repeat orders
Agree the acceptance criteria, what stays identical between batches, and how later changes are approved.
OEM/ODM questions
What buyers usually ask before the first specification is written.