Keyboard Supplier China — OEM Manufacturing for Global Brands
Direct Keyboard Supplier in China
AllwinKey is a keyboard supplier based in Shenzhen, China. We manufacture mechanical keyboards, keycaps, and PCB assemblies for brands selling on Amazon, Shopify, and retail channels worldwide.
Why Source Keyboards from Shenzhen
- Direct access to the full keyboard supply chain — switches, PCBs, keycaps, cases, packaging all within 50km
- Lower production costs with professional quality control
- Faster turnaround than other Asian manufacturing hubs
- English communication — no agent or trading company needed
Products We Supply
| Product | MOQ |
|---|---|
| Pre-built Mechanical Keyboards | 100 units |
| Keyboard Kits (DIY) | 50 units |
| Custom Keycaps | 500 sets |
| PCB Assemblies | 50 units |
Manufacturing Standards
- ISO 9001 quality management
- Each keyboard tested: key actuation, RGB, connectivity, firmware
- RoHS compliant materials
- Custom QC checklists per customer requirements
Source your next keyboard product line: allwin2052@gmail.com
Frequently Asked Questions
Minimum order quantities vary by design complexity and components, typically starting at 500 units for standard OEM orders.
Yes, AllwinKey manufactures complete mechanical keyboards, custom keycaps, and PCB assemblies as part of its OEM/ODM services.
Lead times range from 4 to 8 weeks depending on design specifications, component availability, and order volume.
Buyer next step
Need custom keyboards or keycaps from a factory?
Send material, layout, quantity, packaging and timeline. AllwinKey will use it to prepare a practical RFQ discussion.
Member / sourcing checklist
Use the sourcing checklist before you register
Prepare MOQ, material, layout, packaging and sample questions before you contact the factory.
Open buyer sourcing checklist →Register as a buyer / member →
Buyer Q&A
Use this area for practical sourcing questions about MOQ, materials, layouts, samples, packaging, production schedule or OEM/ODM details.
No public sourcing questions yet. Be the first to ask a practical buyer question.