Great post! Reducing overhead is huge for any hardware project. I’ve found that simplifying board geometry and sticking to standard sizes really helps keep expenses down. Also, choosing the right material early on is a game-changer. When I’m vetting a PCB manufacturing company, I always ask for their “standard” stack-up options first, as deviating from those quickly spikes the price. Planning for DFM (Design for Manufacturing) guidelines right from the start is definitely the best way to save cash. Working closely with a reliable **PCB manufacturing company** ensures you avoid those costly last-minute adjustments. Thanks for the excellent tips!
