Top 10 PCB Board Making Suppliers in Uzbekistan

Founded in 2012, Uzbek PCB Solutions has grown from a small workshop to Tashkent's most trusted name in PCB manufacturing. Walk through their 12,000 sq.m facility, and you'll find a seamless PCB board making process that starts with computer-aided design (CAD) and ends with rigorous quality testing. What really sets them apart? Their ability to handle both simple single-layer boards and complex 20-layer PCBs for industrial control systems.

"We don't just make boards—we solve problems," says chief engineer Jamshid Karimov. "Last year, we helped a local medical device startup reduce production costs by 30% by optimizing their PCB layout." With a team of 45 engineers and technicians, they specialize in quick-turn prototyping (as fast as 3 days for small batches) and mass production runs of up to 50,000 units monthly. Their ISO 9001-certified facility includes automated optical inspection (AOI) machines and X-ray testing equipment, ensuring every board meets IPC-A-600 standards.

Key industries served: Medical electronics, industrial automation, consumer appliances. Multi-layer PCB Experts ISO 9001 Certified Quick-Turn Prototyping

Nestled in the historic city of Samarkand, this family-owned business has been a cornerstone of the local electronics scene since 2005. While their roots are in PCB fabrication, they've expanded to offer full SMT PCB assembly services, making them a one-stop shop for clients across Central Asia. Their SMT lines, upgraded in 2023, can place components as small as 01005 chips with 99.98% accuracy—impressive for a regional player.

"Our secret is investing in people," explains general manager Dilnoza Abduraimova, pointing to their in-house training program that partners with Tashkent Technical University. "We have 15 young engineers who started as interns and now lead our assembly teams." Beyond standard SMT, they specialize in mixed-technology assemblies (combining SMT with through-hole components) and offer functional testing for automotive PCBs, which must withstand extreme temperature fluctuations common in Uzbekistan's climate.

What clients love most? Their transparent pricing and flexible MOQs (minimum order quantities start at just 10 units for prototypes). Recent projects include power management boards for solar inverters and control modules for agricultural drones. SMT & Through-Hole Assembly Automotive Electronics Solar Power Specialists

Bukhara Tech Components has carved a niche in serving Uzbekistan's growing oil and gas industry, where PCBs must survive harsh environments. Their claim to fame? A state-of-the-art conformal coating department that applies protective layers (acrylic, silicone, and Parylene) to PCBs, shielding them from dust, moisture, and chemical exposure. "We once tested a coated board in the Karakalpakstan desert—after 12 months, it still performed like new," says quality director Farrukh Alimov.

Founded in 2015, they've grown from 10 employees to over 80, with a production capacity of 10,000 coated PCBs monthly. Their services include not just coating but also PCB design consultation—helping clients choose the right material (FR-4, aluminum, or polyimide) for their application. They're also one of the few local suppliers certified to IPC-CC-830, the global standard for conformal coating.

Recent clients include a Turkish oilfield equipment manufacturer and Uzbekistan's national gas company. "They don't just coat our boards—they teach us how to design for better protection," notes one customer. Conformal Coating Specialists Oil & Gas Electronics IPC-CC-830 Certified

In the fertile Fergana Valley, FEM has built a reputation for affordability without compromising quality. Established in 2018, this young company focuses on low-to-medium volume production, making them ideal for startups and educational institutions. Their sweet spot? DIP soldering services for through-hole components, a skill that's becoming rare as SMT dominates—yet crucial for many industrial and military applications.

"We still do manual DIP soldering for precision components," says production manager Otabek Rakhmatov, showing off their anti-static workstations. "For high-volume runs, we use our wave soldering machine, which can handle 500 boards per hour." FEM's strength lies in flexibility: they'll take on orders as small as 5 units and as large as 10,000, with lead times as short as 5 days for urgent projects.

What makes them popular with startups? Their "Prototype to Production" package, which includes free design reviews and discounted rates for first-time clients. They also offer component sourcing, leveraging partnerships with Chinese and Turkish distributors to keep costs low. DIP Soldering Experts Startup-Friendly Pricing Component Sourcing

TAC isn't your average PCB supplier—they're pioneers. In 2021, they became the first company in Central Asia to invest in low pressure molding technology, a process that encapsulates PCBs in durable plastic, making them waterproof and shock-resistant. "We saw a gap in the market for rugged electronics," says founder Azizbek Usmonov. "Now we're supplying boards for agricultural sensors that get buried in soil and outdoor LED displays that withstand Uzbekistan's summer heat."

Their 8,000 sq.m facility in Tashkent's industrial zone houses two low pressure molding machines, capable of producing everything from small sensor PCBs to large control panels. They work with a range of materials, including polyamide and polyurethane, and offer custom color matching for clients with branding needs. What's impressive is their testing lab—they subject molded PCBs to temperature cycling (-40°C to +85°C), vibration, and water immersion tests to ensure reliability.

Clients include a German automotive parts supplier and Uzbekistan's Ministry of Agriculture. "Their low pressure molding turned our fragile sensor into a product we can sell globally," says one satisfied customer. Low Pressure Molding Waterproof PCBs Rugged Electronics

Andijan, known for its silk production, is now making waves in electronics thanks to this supplier, founded in 2010. Specializing in high-precision PCBs for medical devices, Andijan Precision Circuits prides itself on its tight tolerance control—down to ±0.05mm for hole diameters. Their cleanroom facility meets ISO 14644-1 Class 8 standards, critical for manufacturing PCBs used in MRI machines and patient monitors.

"Medical electronics leaves no room for error," explains quality assurance manager Gulnara Abdullayeva, holding up a PCB for a portable ultrasound device. "Every board undergoes 100% electrical testing and visual inspection under magnification." They also offer specialized services like gold plating for corrosion resistance and carbon ink printing for membrane switches, catering to the unique needs of medical equipment manufacturers.

With a team of 120 employees, including 15 design engineers, they provide end-to-end support from schematic design to volume production. Their client list includes local medical device startups and international firms outsourcing production to Uzbekistan. Medical PCBs ISO 14644 Cleanroom High Precision

Namangan PCB Innovations is all about speed. Located in the eastern city of Namangan, this supplier has built its business around "same-day prototyping" for urgent projects. Their secret? A streamlined production line that combines automated routing machines with a small-batch assembly team that works in shifts. "We once delivered 20 prototype PCBs to a client in Tashkent in 8 hours—they were launching a product at a trade show the next day," says operations manager Sherzodbek Akhmedov.

While prototyping is their bread and butter, they also handle medium-volume production (up to 20,000 units/month) for consumer electronics. Their SMT line, installed in 2022, features a DEK printer and Yamaha placement machines, allowing them to assemble boards with 0201 components and fine-pitch QFPs. They also offer in-house functional testing, with a lab equipped with oscilloscopes, spectrum analyzers, and environmental chambers.

What clients appreciate most is their transparent communication—they provide real-time updates via a mobile app, so you always know where your order stands. Same-Day Prototyping Consumer Electronics Real-Time Tracking

As Uzbekistan's automotive industry grows (thanks to partnerships with companies like GM and Volkswagen), BAE has positioned itself as the go-to supplier for automotive PCBs. Founded in 2018, this Tashkent-based firm specializes in PCBs for engine control units, infotainment systems, and ADAS (Advanced Driver Assistance Systems), all built to IATF 16949 standards—the global benchmark for automotive manufacturing.

"Automotive PCBs have unique challenges," says technical director Jamoliddin Saidov, pointing to a shelf of test samples. "They must handle temperature extremes, vibration, and electromagnetic interference." BAE's facility includes a dedicated EMI/EMC testing chamber, ensuring their boards don't interfere with a car's other electronics. They also offer conformal coating with UV-curable acrylics, which dries in minutes and provides excellent protection against oil and fuel residues.

With a production capacity of 30,000 PCBs monthly, they supply both local automotive plants and international Tier 1 suppliers. Their recent expansion includes a new line for flexible PCBs, used in foldable displays and wiring harnesses. Automotive PCBs IATF 16949 Certified EMI/EMC Testing

Jizzakh, a city known for its textile industry, is now home to this innovative PCB supplier that's bridging the gap between local manufacturing and global markets. Jizzakh Electronics Hub offers a unique "bridge service": they handle PCB production locally and partner with Chinese manufacturers for high-volume SMT PCB assembly , giving clients the best of both worlds—cost savings from Chinese mass production and faster delivery times for regional orders.

"Many Uzbek clients need 10,000 units but don't want to wait 6 weeks for shipping from China," explains CEO Zafarjon Karimov. "We produce the first 500 locally for testing, then scale up in China, with all logistics handled in-house." Their team includes Mandarin-speaking staff to facilitate communication with Chinese partners, and they offer full transparency on pricing and lead times.

Services include PCB design, prototyping, mass production, and assembly, with a focus on consumer electronics like smartphones, wearables, and home appliances. They're also certified to RoHS and REACH standards, ensuring their products meet European environmental regulations. China-Uzbekistan Partnerships Consumer Electronics RoHS Compliant

Rounding out our list is Navoi PCB & Beyond, a supplier with a focus on sustainability—rare in the electronics industry. Founded in 2016, they've invested in eco-friendly manufacturing processes, including water recycling systems (reusing 80% of their production water) and lead-free soldering, making them a favorite among European clients with strict environmental requirements. "Sustainability isn't just a trend—it's good business," says founder Lola Yuldasheva.

Their facility in Navoi, a city historically focused on mining, now produces PCBs for renewable energy systems, including solar inverters and wind turbine controllers. They also offer low pressure molding using bio-based polymers, reducing the environmental impact of their encapsulation services. What's unique is their "green audit" service—they help clients redesign PCBs to use fewer materials and reduce waste.

With certifications from ISO 14001 (environmental management) and UL (safety), they're expanding into Western European markets, exporting 40% of their production. Their client base includes solar panel manufacturers in Germany and France. Sustainable Manufacturing Renewable Energy PCBs ISO 14001 Certified