Two production qualifications, six supporting services and one standard process from first brief to after-sales. We write down the parts of contract manufacturing that usually stay vague.
Each category carries its own ingredient requirements, test items and filing route. Confirming the category before discussing formula saves a great deal of rework.
Production services for cosmetic products, covering the main dosage forms in hair care and skin care.
Production capacity for disinfection and antibacterial products; the exact scope follows the licence held.
A mature packaging supply chain supporting selection, sampling and volume purchasing, keeping packaging cost within a reasonable range.
We help assemble the documents product filing requires and clarify safety assessment requirements, cutting back-and-forth.
Coordination support for packaging and visual design, strengthening how the product presents on shelf and on the product page.
We work with common logistics channels and support flexible fulfilment such as dropshipping, matched to your sales rhythm.
Our labs run routine testing on both materials and finished goods, with batch-level traceability when issues arise.
Category trend and competitor references to help you decide which product to launch first, instead of launching everything at once.
Category, function, market and price range
R&D designs and tunes the formula
Samples for sensory and stability checks
Packaging selection and design confirmation
Scheduling, emulsifying, filling, packing
Routine testing of materials and finished goods
Shipping, logistics and after-sales support
MOQ depends on three factors: the minimum production batch of the bulk, the minimum order quantity of the packaging, and how well the filling process fits. These vary considerably between categories and pack formats, so a single published figure would be misleading.
Our approach: tell us the product direction, expected specification and packaging preference, and we will work out the corresponding MOQ threshold and sampling plan for your case. Sampling precedes ordering; volume is discussed after the sample is approved.
The above is explanatory; specific terms follow the assessment agreed between both parties.
Yes. Sampling verifies whether the formula direction and sensory profile meet expectations. Volume and price come after that.
Yes, though feasibility depends on the formula system and packaging structure. Some ingredients interact, so we assess before answering.
Brand positioning, target market, intended function and price range, plus any packaging preference. The more complete this is, the closer round one gets.
We have long served cross-border and export clients and can provide product documentation and test certificates. Market-specific compliance and customs arrangements need to be confirmed case by case.
Tell us the category, functional direction and target market. We will come back with practical formula and packaging advice, plus a quote assessed on your material and process.
