A clearer brief. A better starting point.

You do not need a finished technical specification to start a conversation. A short, structured brief helps a manufacturer understand your priorities and identify what needs to be confirmed.

Start with your market and customer

Tell us where you plan to sell, who the product is for and how it fits your current range. Include your sales channel: distribution, retail, private label or another business model. These details give the product discussion a useful context.

Describe the product direction

Share the model codes you are considering, or explain the features you are looking for. A seated model, a compact commuter and a larger suspension scooter call for different product discussions. Photos and reference links can help explain your preferences.

Separate requirements from preferences

List your required configuration and the items you are open to discussing. Keep motor, battery, tire, brake and suspension requirements together. If a specification has not been decided, write “to be discussed” rather than assuming a default.

Make the branding scope visible

Include your logo files, preferred colors and packaging ideas when available. Ask which changes can be made on the selected platform, which need development work and how each change affects the quotation and sample plan.

Add your order and sample expectations

Provide an estimated first-order quantity, any expected repeat orders and your preferred delivery window. Ask for separate confirmation of sample terms, minimum order quantity, production timing, packaging and shipment arrangements.

Use the project inquiry form to put these points in one place. The resulting brief can be reviewed and sent to our team through WhatsApp or your email app.