How to Choose a Shampoo Manufacturer in China
Sourcing shampoo from China is straightforward right up to the moment something goes wrong. These are the checks that separate a factory you can scale with from one that costs you a launch.
Practical answers to the questions overseas brands ask before they place an order — how to assess a factory, how MOQ is set, and what the certificates actually cover.
Sourcing shampoo from China is straightforward right up to the moment something goes wrong. These are the checks that separate a factory you can scale with from one that costs you a launch.
The two terms get used interchangeably in quotes, but they describe different arrangements — and the difference decides who owns the formula and who carries the risk.
If a factory quotes you an MOQ without asking about your packaging, the number is a guess. Here is what actually sets the floor, and how to bring it down.
Both certificates describe how a factory is organised, not what a specific product is. Knowing the difference changes what you ask for.
Buyers ask for "the licence" and receive a number that answers a different question. Two documents are in play, and checking the wrong one leaves the real question open.
A price is a calculation, not an opinion. If your brief leaves the variables open, the factory fills them in with assumptions — and you will not see which ones. Here is what a quote-ready brief contains, in the order a factory reads it.
Stability testing runs quietly in the background for months and then decides whether the product can be sold at all. Here is what such a programme contains, what its data does and does not prove, and what to ask for before you accept a shelf-life figure.

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