YESWELDER BRAND POWER
As a rapidly emerging welding brand, YesWelder has a huge following. With the support and love of our fans, YesWelder has achieved two world firsts: the first-ever crowdfunding project for a welding machine, and the largest crowdfunding amount ever raised for a welding machine to date.
YesWelder has a solid brand foundation and a massive fan base, and is continuously growing.
Join us, and rapidly kick start your sales.
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WHAT WE SUPPORT
Trial Sales
Control
& Support
Support
Trial Sales
3-Months Free Trial Sales
YesWelder provides a three-month free trial sale support to help distributors test the market.
Distributors select the products they want to sell in stores and pay for the display samples.
If sales are generated, products will be sent to customers from YesWelder’s warehouse directly.
YesWelder settle with distributors at wholesale price, and the profit generated during the sales belongs to distributors.
When the free trial sale is going to expire, distributors can decide whether to go on with the sales ,and place order to YesWelder according to the actual situation. (NOTE: This support is valid only for the US market)
Control
Advanced Quality Control
Seventeen years of manufacturing and brand-operation experience enable us to understand the market’s real needs, and the pain points for the products.
- Through creative innovation and advanced technology, we can always improve the user experience timely.
- We promise to use stable & high-quality components to ensure product durability.
- Every YesWelder product goes through a complete quality control inspection before packing.
& Support
Sales Promotion & Support
To help distributors to expand the market, YesWelder will invest in advertisement promotion, including but not limited to search engines like Google, forums, groups, and video advertising, which can increase brand exposure, establish brand images and make business happen easier.
Every distributor will be issued a sales target accomplishment award when they reach the annual sales target as encouragement.
Support
Reliable Aftermarket Support
To guarantee distributors’ rights, YesWelder has purchased product liability insurance for all YesWelder products, and a professional team of lawyers are avialable to provide legal assistance. Don’t worry about the quality problems if they do occur, YesWelder is your strong backing to solve your worries behind.
- Besides, in order to guarantee distributors’ interest and increase the market competitiveness, YesWelder provides strong after-sales service.
- 1% spare parts will be provided for quick after-service maintenance along with a one-year whole machine quality assurance.
- During the one-year warranty period, if the machine has malfunctions due to quality problems and can’t be repaired, customers are allowed to return the products to distributors for money or change a new model.
YesWelder will cover the refund, and distributors can cut from the purchase payment.
Some of our retailer partners
and platforms
Blogs About Welder
Learn the common knowledge of welding machines and the newest trends in welding from our blog.
Stick Welding vs MIG Welding: Which One Should You Use?
Stick welding and MIG welding can both produce strong welds—but they shine in very different situations.Choose stick welding if you work outdoors, deal with rusty or dirty steel, or need deep penetration on thick material.Choose MIG welding if you want fast, clean welds on thin to medium metals in a controlled indoor space. In this guide, we’ll break down how each process works, where each one performs best, and how to choose the right option for your job—without overthinking it. What Is Stick Welding (SMAW)? Stick welding, also known as Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW), uses a flux-coated consumable electrode. As the electrode burns, the flux creates shielding gas and
TIG Welding vs Stick Welding: Which One Should You Choose?
The difference between TIG welding and stick welding isn’t about which process is “better.”It’s about what kind of job you’re doing, where you’re doing it, and how much control you actually need. In short, TIG welding focuses on precision and clean appearance, while stick welding prioritizes strength, portability, and reliability in rough conditions. If you’re trying to decide between the two, this guide will help you make the call without overthinking it. We’ll compare TIG and stick welding based on real-world factors like materials, setup, learning curve, weld quality, cost, and common use cases—so you can choose the right process with confidence. Core Differences Between TIG Welding and Stick Welding
Soldering vs Welding: Key Differences & Applications
Whether you’re assembling a circuit board or constructing a steel bridge, choosing between soldering and welding can define a project’s success. The difference between soldering and welding lies in their techniques, applications, and outcomes. What Is Soldering? Soldering is common in industries requiring meticulous connections, such as consumer electronics or artisanal crafts. It joins metals using a low-melting-point filler material (solder) at temperatures below 840°F (450°C). This non-fusion process avoids melting the base metals, making it ideal for delicate components. The solder, typically a tin-lead or lead-free alloy, flows into the joint, creating a reliable but relatively weak bond. Key characteristics include: What Is Welding? Welding is the backbone of