Menu

IoT FEATURE NEWS

Queclink Upgrades Manufacturing Facility, Boosts Production Capacity by 30%

By

Internet of Things (IoT) providers that are able to ramp up production capacities, to no surprise, gain advantages in the industry that – in itself – also ramps up and evolves all the time. We’re talking increased production to better meet growing demands for IoT products, plus how it essentially sends a positive signal to investors and future partners, given expansion can be a clear demonstration of strong financial health and potential for even more growth. (Not to mention more production means more space, resources, and possibly even advanced equipment to ensure higher-quality novel IoT solutions.)

Such is the case for IoT device manufacturer Queclink Wireless Solutions. The goal at Queclink is to drive smarter IoT in transportation via remote vehicle tracking, in asset and mobility spaces, for robust IoT routers, and other customizable solutions. Queclink has delivered more than 52 million products over the last decade, empowering more than 3,800 clients along the way.

In this vein of expanding to ramp up what it’s able to produce, Queclink is upgrading. Its’ new manufacturing facility:

  • Covers an area of 21,260 square meters (i.e. a building area of over 17,250 square meters)
  • Sits adjacent to both an airport and a port, so it has convenient access to land, sea and air transportation
  • Fulfills the qualifications for the three major international standards: ISO9001, ISO14001, and IATF16949

This expansion is expected to bring a 30% boost to Queclink's productivity, allowing the company to manufacture 28,000 devices per day – a 7 million annual output, in total.

Per a 2022 report from Queclink, this ramp-up is intrinsically necessary; last year, total shipment of devices reached 4 million, and revenue jumps indicated a 8.8% year-over-year increase.

Overall, this is a win for Queclink. More production lines mean greater flexibility (i.e. by reducing reliance on other concentrated production locations), which points to delivery risk mitigations and stronger customer assistance amidst global economic landscapes.




Edited by Greg Tavarez
Get stories like this delivered straight to your inbox. [Free eNews Subscription]
SHARE THIS ARTICLE
Related Articles

Tracking assets you don't own: What IoT freight visibility demands from a Transport management system

By: Contributing Writer    10/13/2026

Industrial IoT assumes you can instrument the thing you need to monitor. Freight is the case where you can't, and the design consequences run all the …

Read More

Autonomy Earned in Stages: What IFS Intelligence Gets Right About Industrial AI

By: Carl Ford    10/13/2026

As industrial AI evolves from providing recommendations to taking autonomous action, staged autonomy offers a practical framework for balancing automa…

Read More

How IoT Expansion Is Transforming Revenue Management for Modern Businesses

By: Contributing Writer    10/12/2026

The Internet of Things is changing how modern businesses understand their products, customers, and revenue opportunities. Connected devices are no lon…

Read More

A Simpler Path to 5G: Meet the New FX86E

By: TMCnet Staff    10/6/2026

Join GetWireless and Semtech on Wednesday, October 14 at 2:00 PM for an introduction to 5G RedCap and a closer look at the FX86E, a compact, pre-certi…

Read More

Hoopo Titan Brings Chassis Intelligence Into FlexiVan's AIM360

By: Carl Ford    10/6/2026

Hoopo's Titan tracker brings real-time location, container mount status, and event intelligence into FlexiVan's AIM360 platform, helping make unpowere…

Read More