Key takeaways

  1. Prioritize component mall modules: search/part pages, RFQ/BOM, and inventory rules before orders, payments, and roles
  2. Marketing later—sample ≥20 pages, ≤6 RFQ fields, pilot 10–15 days

How should you prioritize component mall modules? Work backward from the conversion path: (1) search/part pages, (2) RFQ/BOM, (3) inventory wording, (4) orders/payments, (5) roles. Marketing and promotions wait—engineers need findable parts and askable RFQ first.

DAJIQUN has focused on component digital acquisition since 2019; public capability includes 30M+ MPN-scale architecture—scope follows the signed SOW. Biz +86 13826519287 · Tech +86 13798512083 · zyx@dajiqun.com.

Prioritize by what must be demoable

If a module does not serve search → params → RFQ/order → follow-up, it is not Phase 1. This article covers module order, not the full research-to-ops lifecycle.

P0: Search and part pages

Fragment search, filters, HTML params, datasheet entry, lifecycle. Test 10 MPNs; sample ≥20 high-intent pages; withhold empty shells.

P0: RFQ / BOM

Keep RFQ on the part page with ≤6 fields, mobile submit, and one ticket trail. Prefer RFQ over coupon carts when resources are tight.

P0: Inventory rules

Configure available qty, lead-time ranges, or inquire-first wording—and keep front/back ends aligned. Spot-check ≥3 critical parts before claiming live stock.

P1: Orders, payments, roles

Add settlement by market after the main path works. Isolate sales/ops roles early; multi-vendor and points programs stay later. Encryption and anti-abuse remain baselines.

  1. Phase 1: search + part pages + RFQ + inventory wording.
  2. Sample ≥20 pages; 10 mobile RFQs; 3 lead-time checks.
  3. Phase 2: orders/payments and finer roles.
  4. Phase 3: marketing and multi-vendor expansion.
  5. Pilot 10–15 days per phase; change one variable class at a time.

See six acceptance gates, component site development, and SEO+GEO audit.