Electronics
printed,
not etched

Suryudey was founded on a single question: why do electronics have to be rigid? Conventional electronics are built from components soldered onto stiff boards. That works for a laptop. It does not work for a jacket, a curved medical sensor, or an antenna that needs to be transparent and conformal.

The opportunity was to treat electronics the way a printer treats ink, depositing function directly onto any surface, any shape. From that premise, Suryudey was incorporated in Mumbai in 2021.

Printed electronics is an emerging manufacturing field where functional inks (conductive, resistive, semiconducting) are deposited onto substrates using processes borrowed from the printing industry: screen printing, inkjet, gravure. The result is electronics that are thin, lightweight, flexible, and manufacturable at scale.

Applications span medical biosensors, industrial heating elements, transparent antennas for IoT devices, and smart textiles. The common thread is that the electronics disappear into the object.

An antenna company? A heated clothing company? A medical devices company? The honest answer is: we are all of these, and none of these. We are a printed electronics manufacturer. The applications are what happens when you give the technology to the right problems.

Our B2B business, operating as SPEZL, serves startups, research institutes, and established companies who need customised printed electronics. Our consumer brand, iðoona, is our own proof of concept: what happens when we apply the technology to the problem of personal warmth.