What you get that a trading desk cannot offer
Four things decide whether a custom packaging order goes smoothly: who actually makes it, whether the sample matches production, how the MOQ is handled, and how it ships.
Factory direct
Tooling, printing and forming are in one place, so a specification change does not travel through three suppliers. The person quoting your job is quoting the process that will run it.
Built to your size, not a mould you have to fit
There is no standard size range. The tooling is made to your measurement, which means the pack fits the product rather than the product being squeezed into the nearest box.
MOQ that can move
3,000 pcs is the standard, but smaller or larger quantities can be produced to order. If you are testing a market, say so — the quantity question is answered with a quote, not a refusal.
Sample before production, every time
Nothing runs until a physical sample and the artwork are approved. Sampling takes 3–15 days and production 7–20 days after that — the sequence is fixed, so the timing is predictable.
Shipping terms that match your business
Samples usually go by express air on DAP. Bulk orders can go by air or sea on DAP, or on DDP if you want one landed price. The invoice states which.
What we will not do
- Quote a price that does not state the shipping term — DAP and DDP are different numbers, and mixing them hides cost.
- Confirm a transit time before a carrier is booked.
- Start production on a verbal description of a size or a colour.
- Claim a certification or a test report that does not exist for the grade supplied.
Test us on one job
Send the smallest order you would realistically place, and judge the quotation and the sample.