Wardley Electronics
UK subcontract electronics manufacturing, assembly, prototyping and fulfillment for companies
Highlights
- New on EvolcAdded 2026-11-07
About Wardley Electronics
Wardley Electronics provides subcontract manufacturing services, including high-volume production, box build, packing and distribution, small-batch production and prototyping. It also offers global procurement and kit sourcing.
The company serves businesses that need products manufactured, assembled or sourced. Its registered headquarters are in Ipswich, United Kingdom; the company was founded in 2000.
Product: Subcontract electronics manufacturing, assembly, prototyping, procurement, packing and distribution services.
Jobs at Wardley Electronics
More manufacturing & industry 4.0 companies
Warehouse Systems
Pallet racking, warehouse shelving and mezzanine floors designed, made and installed for UK warehouses, distribution and retail sitesNew on EvolcWaring Engineering
Manufactures epoxy pipeline repair sleeves, clamps and tees for oil, gas and petrochemical pipeline operatorsNew on EvolcWarren Services
Contract manufacturing and machine engineering for businesses needing parts, assemblies and complete machinesNew on EvolcWarrior Boats
Builds leisure and commercial boats, moulds and boat mouldings for recreational and marine-industry buyersNew on EvolcWarrior Doors
Bespoke stainless-steel security doors for housing providers, luxury retailers and critical infrastructure operatorsNew on EvolcWarrior Weld
UK-made steel handrails, security products and fabrication for homeowners, tradespeople and businessesNew on Evolc
Website technologies
Tools and platforms detected on this company’s website, grouped by purpose. Dates record when Evolc observed them.
Content management
- WordPressHigh confidence
- First detected
- Last detected
- Last checked
Detection evidence
- Website resourcedeclared script/iframe or software asset
Website detection does not establish a paid subscription or company-wide use. Tools loaded after consent or sign-in may be missed. “No longer observed” does not prove the company stopped using a tool.