What does GANI Industrial do?
GANI Industrial designs and builds industrial production systems, and manufactures electrical and electromechanical products for other brands. Four divisions work under one management and one quality system: engineering of turnkey lines and robot cells, series manufacturing of control panels, harnesses and assemblies, contract manufacturing of complete customer-branded products, and lifecycle service covering spares, repair, retrofit and obsolescence.
Read more →Where is GANI Industrial, and how do deliveries reach the EU?
We are in Nilüfer, Bursa, Türkiye, across three addresses within a few kilometres of each other: headquarters, branch plant and R&D centre. Industrial goods move between Türkiye and the European Union inside the customs union, and trucks leave for Central Europe several times a week, which is why our transit times read like those of a European supplier rather than an overseas one.
Read more →What is contract manufacturing, and what does it include here?
Contract manufacturing means we build your product, to your released design, under your brand. Here it covers sourcing and incoming inspection, mechanical and electromechanical assembly, wiring and harness work, panel and control build, firmware loading, calibration, functional and electrical safety testing, serialization, packing and shipping. The design stays yours; the manufacturing evidence behind it is what we supply.
Read more →What is box build?
Box build is the complete, boxed unit rather than a subassembly: enclosure, mechanics, wiring, electronics, labels, firmware, test and packaging, delivered ready to sell or to install. We take the whole bill of materials, test every unit against your specification and ship it in your packaging with its own test record.
Read more →How long does it take to transfer an existing product to GANI?
For a build-to-print product with a released drawing set, plan on roughly five to nine months from documentation review to series start, depending on variant count, tooling and component lead times. The transfer runs through five gates — documentation and gap review, sourcing, tooling and test systems, first article and pilot batch, then series — and series production only begins after your written approval of the first-article package.
Read more →Who owns the product definition, and how is tooling quoted?
Product definition, drawings, firmware and brand remain your property — always. Non-recurring engineering, tooling, test equipment, setup, material, conversion and logistics are quoted as separate lines rather than buried in the piece price, so you can see what each part of the programme costs and what you are paying for once.
Read more →Do you work under a non-disclosure agreement?
Yes, and we prefer to have one in place before anything is sent. A mutual NDA can be signed the same day, on your paper or ours. Protected projects in our own 3D showcase are opened to a named person after the same step, which is the standard we apply to our customers’ work as well.
Read more →What can you trace after a unit has shipped?
Supplier lot, work order, station and operator, firmware version, measured test values, serial number and shipment are linked in one record. That makes both directions available: from a suspect component lot to every machine that contains it, and from a returned unit back to everything that went into it, including the readings taken on the test station.
Read more →Who answers an enquiry, and in which language?
Engineers answer, not a sales desk — normally within two business days of a complete request. We work in English, German, Spanish and Turkish, and this site is published in English, German and Spanish. A quotation for a defined scope comes with the assumptions it rests on written down.
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