CEE PCB Appoints Markus Voeltz to Business Development Director Europe
February 12, 2025 | CEE PCBEstimated reading time: 1 minute

CEE PCB, a leading manufacturer of printed circuit boards (PCBs) and flexible printed circuits (FPCs) with 3 production facilities in China, is expanding its presence in Europe and will offer local support starting March 2025. With 25 years of experience in the industry, the company is enhancing its commitment to European customers by providing more direct collaboration for technical inquiries and advice.
Markus Voeltz, an experienced sales professional with over 20 years of experience in the PCB/FPC and EMS industries, will head the new European branch. He will be the direct contact for customers and prospects across various industries, offering tailored solutions and support.
CEE PCB is known for its comprehensive product range, which includes multilayer PCBs with up to 30 layers, HDI PCBs, and flexible printed circuits. The company delivers high quality solutions for a wide range of applications, from prototype development to mass production. Notably, CEE PCB is highly flexible and able to handle both small and medium batch sizes efficiently.
The company is certified not only to ISO 9001 but also to the demanding standards of IATF 16949 and ISO 13485, which are particularly important in the automotive and medical technology sectors. These certifications ensure a robust quality management system that meets the highest industrial standards.
The decision to offer direct support in Europe is another step toward serving our customers even faster and more effectively,” says Tom Yang, CEO of CEE “Our long-standing experience and extensive product portfolio, combined with our local presence, allow us to address the specific needs of our customers more directly.”
With this expansion, CEE PCB reinforces its ambitions to strengthen its market position as a reliable partner for PCB and FPC solutions while enhancing its proximity to European customers.
Testimonial
"In a year when every marketing dollar mattered, I chose to keep I-Connect007 in our 2025 plan. Their commitment to high-quality, insightful content aligns with Koh Young’s values and helps readers navigate a changing industry. "
Brent Fischthal - Koh YoungSuggested Items
HT Global Circuits Adds Two atg Luther & Maelzer Flying Probe Test Systems
10/15/2025 | atg Luther & Maelzer GmbHAtg Luther & Maelzer GmbH, a leading supplier of electrical testing solutions for the PCB industry, and IEC USA, a distributor of consumables, equipment, and services in the North American PCB market, confirm the order for high-speed bare board testing technology.
Episode 6 of On the Line with... Ultra HDI Podcast Series Explores Copper-filled Microvias in Advanced PCB Design and Fabrication
10/15/2025 | I-Connect007I-Connect007 has released Episode 6 of its acclaimed On the Line with... American Standard Circuits: Ultra High Density Interconnect (UHDI) podcast series. In this episode, “Copper Filling of Vias,” host Nolan Johnson once again welcomes John Johnson, Director of Quality and Advanced Technology at American Standard Circuits, for a deep dive into the pros and cons of copper plating microvias—from both the fabricator’s and designer’s perspectives.
The Marketing Minute: Marketing With Layers
10/15/2025 | Brittany Martin -- Column: The Marketing MinuteMarketing to a technical audience is like crafting a multilayer board: Each layer serves a purpose, from the surface story to the buried detail that keeps everything connected. At I-Connect007, we’ve learned that the best marketing campaigns aren’t built linearly; they’re layered. A campaign might start with a highly technical resource, such as an in-depth article, a white paper, or a podcast featuring an engineer delving into the details of a process. That’s the foundation, the substance that earns credibility.
Elementary, Mr. Watson: High Power: When Physics Becomes Real
10/15/2025 | John Watson -- Column: Elementary, Mr. WatsonHave you ever noticed how high-speed design and signal integrity classes are always packed to standing room only, but just down the hall, the session on power electronics has plenty of empty chairs? It's not just a coincidence; it's a trend I've observed over the years as both an attendee and instructor.
Is Glass Finally Coming of Age?
10/13/2025 | Nolan Johnson, I-Connect007Substrates, by definition, form the base of all electronic devices. Whether discussing silicon wafers for semiconductors, glass-and-epoxy materials in printed circuits, or the base of choice for interposers, all these materials function as substrates. While other substrates have come and gone, silicon and FR-4 have remained the de facto standards for the industry.