Arrvel Expands Globally with Original Manufacturing and Faster Fulfillment for Industrial and Office Solutions

SHENZHEN, China--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Apr 23, 2026--

Arrvel, a global brand in industrial technology solutions, is expanding its global presence with a powerful combination of rugged tablets and label printers for small businesses, designed to meet the demands of modern industries and fast-growing e-commerce operations.

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Backed by a publicly listed parent company with more than a decade of experience in rugged computing, Arrvel brings together proven engineering, advanced manufacturing, and a global logistics network to deliver reliable and efficient solutions to customers worldwide.

Built on a Decade of Industrial Technology Expertise

Arrvel enters the market with a strong foundation in industrial technology solutions, supported by a parent company that has spent over ten years developing rugged devices for demanding environments. With fully integrated capabilities across research and development, production, and quality control, the company has built a mature system capable of delivering high-performance products at scale.

Unlike brands that rely heavily on outsourcing, Arrvel operates its own manufacturing facilities, maintaining full control over the entire production process. This ensures that every rugged tablet and every label printer meets strict quality standards while allowing for faster product iteration and innovation.

At its core, Arrvel was created with a clear mission: to provide global users with dependable industrial technology solutions that improve efficiency, reliability, and everyday productivity. This vision is captured in its slogan: “Connect the World, Arrive All.”

Core Strengths Behind Arrvel’s Global Expansion

Arrvel’s growth strategy is built on three key pillars that support its position in the global industrial technology solutions market:

End-to-End Manufacturing Control

From initial design through final assembly, Arrvel’s in-house production system ensures every rugged tablet and label printer is manufactured with consistency and precision. Supported by an 18,000㎡ smart factory and an annual production capacity of over one million units, the company is able to maintain strong quality standards while remaining highly responsive to customer demand. This vertical integration is a key driver of its agility in global markets.

Proven Rugged Technology Experience

Drawing on more than a decade of expertise, Arrvel engineers rugged tablets that deliver consistent performance in demanding environments, including dust, moisture, and extreme temperatures. Backed by a 2,100㎡ laboratory and nearly 200 professional testing instruments, the company ensures rigorous product validation at every stage. This technical foundation supports its broader industrial technology solutions portfolio.

Global Logistics and Fast Fulfillment

To support international customers, Arrvel has established a dual-warehouse system in China and the United States. This enables faster delivery of both rugged tablets and label printers, helping customers reduce wait times and improve operational efficiency.

Dual Product Lines Designed for Modern Workflows

Arrvel’s product ecosystem focuses on two key categories: rugged tablets for industrial use and label printers for office and e-commerce environments. Together, these solutions form a complete offering within the company’s broader industrial technology solutions strategy.

Rugged Tablets for Industrial and Field Applications

Arrvel’s rugged tablet line is designed for industries that require durability, mobility, and real-time data access. These devices are widely applicable in:

Each rugged tablet is designed to deliver reliable performance in demanding conditions, featuring IP65-IP68 water and dust resistance, MIL-STD-810H/G drop protection, and stable operation across extreme temperatures. Together, these capabilities make it well-suited for environments where standard consumer devices cannot perform consistently.

Real-World Application:
In industrial inspection scenarios, workers using a rugged tablet can capture and upload data instantly from the field. This reduces manual processes, minimizes errors, and improves decision-making speed. As part of Arrvel’s industrial technology solutions, these devices help organizations streamline operations and increase overall efficiency.

Label Printers for Small Businesses and E-Commerce

In addition to industrial hardware, Arrvel offers high-performance label printers for small businesses, designed to support modern office workflows and fast-growing e-commerce operations.

These printers are ideal for:

Key features include:

For many entrepreneurs and small businesses, a reliable label printer is essential for maintaining efficient order fulfillment. Arrvel’s solutions are designed to reduce costs, simplify setup, and integrate easily into existing workflows—making them a valuable part of its overall industrial technology solutions offering.

Meeting the Needs of a Fast-Changing Global Market

As industries continue to evolve, businesses are increasingly seeking industrial technology solutions that combine durability, efficiency, and scalability. Arrvel’s focus on rugged tablet innovation and label printers allows it to serve both industrial enterprises and growing companies with practical, high-performance tools.

By addressing real-world challenges—whether in the field or at the desktop—Arrvel is creating solutions that are not only reliable but also easy to adopt and scale.

About Arrvel

Arrvel is a global provider of industrial technology solutions, specializing in rugged tablets and label printers for small businesses. Backed by a publicly listed parent company with over ten years of experience, Arrvel integrates advanced R&D, in-house manufacturing, and global logistics to deliver efficient, reliable products to customers worldwide.

Arrvel Product Portfolio

NEW YORK (AP) — After his team got rained out two days in a row, Chicago Cubs manager Craig Counsell sounded a little miffed about the second one.

Hours later Tuesday, he was criticizing a major league rule that led to his ejection following an unusual play.

Chicago's series opener Monday night against the Mets in New York was postponed because of poor weather and rescheduled as part of a day-night doubleheader Wednesday at Citi Field.

Counsell and the Cubs also got washed out back home at Wrigley Field on Sunday, when they were supposed to wrap up a series against the Toronto Blue Jays. That game will be made up Aug. 6.

“Look, consecutive rainouts are, they're troublesome for pitching, for sure. And frankly, yesterday's game did not need to be rained out. It didn't rain, and for some reason we didn't play," Counsell said in the dugout late Tuesday afternoon, with a tarp covering the infield on another drizzly day in Queens.

There were a couple of heavy thunderstorms around Citi Field on Monday, in the late afternoon and after 11 p.m. It was a wet day throughout with light showers and mist — but the rain mostly stopped between about 7 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.

First pitch had been scheduled for 7:10 p.m., but the game was called approximately 40 minutes before that. In their news release, the Mets announced the game was “postponed due to weather.”

It was the first time the Cubs had back-to-back games postponed because of weather since April 2018 — and the first time in different cities since early October 1986.

Counsell was asked if he sought any sort of explanation.

“Major League Baseball tells you the game’s canceled, and that’s it. Especially on the road. That’s all you get,” he said.

Shota Imanaga had been scheduled to start Monday for Chicago against Japanese countryman Kodai Senga, but with all the uncertainty during the evening about whether the game would be played, the Cubs ended up having Imanaga throw a bullpen and pushed his turn back to Wednesday.

"Just to give him a chance to touch the mound and be a little more in routine,” Counsell said.

Edward Cabrera started Tuesday night against Senga in the opener of a four-game series, which began following an 11-minute rain delay. Cabrera hurt his left leg in a 9-6 victory and is headed to the injured list.

"You stack a doubleheader, which affects — you’re not going to have enough starters available, so we’re either going to end up with a bullpen game or we’re going to call up (someone) later in the week,” Counsell said before the game.

In the seventh inning, Michael Busch drew a one-out walk for the Cubs that appeared to advance Pete Crow-Armstrong from first base to second.

Crow-Armstrong was running on the full-count pitch, however, and slid headfirst into second as Mets catcher Francisco Alvarez threw down. New York manager Carlos Mendoza challenged the play, and a replay review determined Crow-Armstrong was tagged out when he lost contact with second base at one point.

So even though Busch walked, his teammate was out at second.

“No comment. Pretty confusing stuff,” said Crow-Armstrong, who was ushered away from umpires when he attempted to argue.

Counsell got an explanation from the umps about what Mendoza was challenging. But when the call was overturned, Counsell came back onto the field and argued, waving his hand dismissively.

That's when he got ejected.

“Umpires interpret rules correctly. They don’t get that stuff wrong," Counsell said. "It’s a bad rule. It’s a terrible rule. I mean, I don’t know what else to say. Like, not a good rule.”

Jayden Murray reported to the Cubs and was added to their bullpen after the right-hander was acquired Saturday from the Houston Astros in a trade for minor league first baseman Cameron Sisneros.

“This is a guy that’s had a lot of success in the minor leagues. He’s pitched really well in the minor leagues. In the big leagues, he’s gotten just a limited opportunity," Counsell said. "We’ve got options, obviously, so there’s going to be some flexibility, but we like his performance right now in the minor leagues and think he’s ready to pitch big league innings.”

Murray made his Cubs debut in the ninth and gave up three runs, including Bo Bichette's homer, before getting the final out.

AP MLB: https://apnews.com/hub/mlb

Secnd base umpire Chris Guccione, front, walks Chicago Cubs manager Craig Counsell off the field following his ejection as he argues after Moisés Ballesteros hit into a double play in the sixth inning of a baseball game against the Colorado Rockies, Thursday, June 11, 2026, in Denver. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)

Chicago Cubs manager Craig Counsell, left, argues with second base umpire David Rackley after Chicago Cubs designated hitter Moisés Ballesteros hit into a double play in the sixth inning of a baseball game against the Colorado Rockies, Thursday, June 11, 2026, in Denver. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)

Chicago Cubs' center fielder Pete Crow-Armstrong, left, and manager Craig Counsell, right, argue with umpire Jordan Baker (71) during the seventh inning of a baseball game against the New York Mets, Tuesday, June 23, 2026, in New York. (AP Photo/Noah K. Murray)