UK-based LEDsynergy has announced a new manufacturing partnership with India’s LEDX Technology, shifting production of its core LED display product range from the UK to India.
Under the new agreement, LEDsynergy’s standard LED display products will now be manufactured at LEDX Technology’s production facility in Gujarat, India. Meanwhile, the company confirmed that all custom-built and specialist LED display solutions will continue to be designed and assembled in the United Kingdom, preserving its engineering and integration expertise for high-end projects.
The decision comes amid increasing cost pressures across the global electronics and LED display industries. Manufacturers worldwide have been dealing with rising material costs, supply chain instability, labour expenses, and intensified pricing competition.
For many LED display brands, balancing competitive pricing with consistent quality standards has become increasingly difficult, especially when manufacturing in higher-cost regions such as Western Europe.
By relocating mass production of standardized LED display products to India, LEDsynergy aims to strengthen its global competitiveness while maintaining product reliability and performance standards.
According to the company, the move is not simply about reducing manufacturing costs. Instead, it is also about leveraging advanced automated production capabilities and establishing a more scalable supply chain structure for future international growth.
A key factor behind the partnership is LEDX Technology’s highly automated manufacturing infrastructure.
Located in Gujarat, the facility is described as India’s first fully automated LED display manufacturing plant. The factory covers approximately 10,000 square metres and features fully air-conditioned production environments designed to improve manufacturing consistency and product stability.
The plant utilizes advanced surface mount device (SMD) machinery sourced from Japan and South Korea — two countries widely recognized for their precision electronics manufacturing technologies.
In addition, LEDX stated that its LED display products comply with major international certification standards, including FCC, CE, RoHS, and UL/ETL requirements. These certifications are especially important for export-oriented LED display projects targeting North America, Europe, and other global markets.
The factory reportedly has an annual production capacity of up to 50,000 square metres of LED displays, giving LEDsynergy significantly expanded production scalability compared to traditional manufacturing models.
Its location also offers logistical advantages, with convenient access to major seaports and international airports, helping streamline global distribution and shipping operations.
Although standard display manufacturing is moving overseas, LEDsynergy emphasized that its software ecosystem and system integration capabilities will remain rooted in the UK.
All displays will continue integrating with the company’s UK-designed and hosted cloud control platform, which has reportedly received approval for use by the UK Ministry of Defence.
This hybrid model — combining overseas automated manufacturing with domestic software development and specialist engineering — reflects a broader trend within the professional AV and LED display sectors. Many brands are increasingly separating hardware production from higher-value system design, software integration, and project customization services.
Jeremy Harwood, director of LEDsynergy, explained that the partnership was built on decades-long industry relationships and mutual confidence in manufacturing quality standards.
Harwood noted that he has known the team behind LEDX since the 1990s and recognized the Gujarat facility as a strong fit for LEDsynergy’s long-term growth plans. He stated that the collaboration would allow the company to remain globally competitive while continuing to prioritize innovation and quality.
LEDX Technology managing director Sanket Rambhia also described the partnership as a combination of automated manufacturing strength and LEDsynergy’s display design expertise, positioning both companies for growth in increasingly competitive international LED display markets.
LEDsynergy’s manufacturing transition highlights several important trends currently shaping the global LED display industry:
India has been steadily expanding its role in electronics and display manufacturing in recent years, supported by government incentives, infrastructure development, and growing domestic technical capabilities. Partnerships like this may signal that India is becoming a more significant player in the global LED display supply chain.
For the professional AV industry, the move also illustrates how LED display brands are adapting their operational structures to remain competitive while maintaining technical differentiation through software, engineering, and custom project capabilities.
