Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Several decorative processes can be combined when the material and design allow it—for example, coating with screen printing, frosting with logo decoration, or a colored vessel with metallic details. The processes must be planned in the correct sequence because one finish can affect adhesion, masking, heat exposure or the appearance of the next. Approve a complete multi-process sample and confirm color, placement and durability before production.

Available decoration methods include silk-screen printing, decals, hot stamping, spraying, frosting, electroplating, engraving, labeling and embossed details. The best method depends on the container material, artwork detail, number of colors, coverage and desired visual effect. A simple logo may suit screen printing, while metallic branding may use hot stamping or a coordinated plated component. Confirm the final artwork, color and placement on a layout or physical sample before production.

Yes. Pantone references can be used as a color target, but the final appearance should be approved on a physical sample. The same Pantone reference can look different on transparent glass, opaque coatings, ceramic, metal components and printed boxes because substrate, gloss and lighting affect the result. Provide the Pantone number and, when color accuracy is critical, a physical reference. Keep the approved sample as the benchmark for repeat orders.

We primarily support B2B buyers including fragrance and candle brands, home-fragrance companies, private-label programs, importers, distributors, filling businesses, gift companies and retailers sourcing packaging in bulk. Projects can range from empty bottles or jars to decorated packaging with pumps, caps, lids and retail boxes. The recommended sourcing route depends on the product, quantity, customization level and whether you need individual components or a coordinated retail-ready package.

Production time depends on the product, quantity and level of customization. Existing models with simple requirements are usually faster than projects involving a new glass run, custom colors, printing, electroplating, special components, boxes or new molds. Sample and bulk lead times should therefore be confirmed on the quotation or proforma invoice for each project. If you have a fixed launch date, share it early so sampling, production and shipping can be planned together.

Yes. Existing product samples are useful for checking size, weight, appearance and basic fit. Decorated or component-matched samples are more appropriate when color, logo, coating, lids, applicators or retail packaging are important to the decision.

Sample availability, charges, decoration cost and courier freight depend on the project. Use the approved sample or specification as the reference before bulk production begins.

The final price depends on more than the empty container. Capacity, glass weight, shape, order quantity, surface finish, printing area, number of colors, pump or lid choice, gift-box structure, protective packing and transport all affect the quotation. For a fair supplier comparison, make sure each quote covers the same finished specification—container, decoration, components and packaging—rather than comparing an undecorated bottle with a complete retail-ready set.

A stock or readily available item is an existing model that may be sampled quickly. Standard production also uses an existing mold, but a fresh batch may need to be produced in the required quantity or color. Custom-mold packaging changes the container structure itself and requires design review, tooling and trial samples. Many brand projects can stay with an existing mold and create differentiation through color, decoration, caps, lids and boxes.

Mixed-model orders can be discussed, especially when the selected items use existing molds and standard components. Each SKU still needs to be reviewed for its own MOQ, color, decoration, closure and packing requirements, because different production processes cannot always be combined into one manufacturing run. Send us a model-by-model quantity list and note which items need custom colors, logos, caps, lids or boxes. We can then confirm what can share one shipment, which items need separate production, and whether the overall order is commercially practical.

MOQ depends on the product and manufacturing route. An existing standard item can have different requirements from a fresh production run, decorated product, special component or custom mold, and printing, colors, caps, lids or gift boxes may each have their own minimums. The practical MOQ is confirmed after the model, finish, component set, packaging and target quantity are clear rather than applying one fixed minimum to every project.

Provide the product type or model, capacity, target quantity, required color or finish, logo method, closure or accessory requirements, retail packaging needs and destination market.

If you already have drawings, reference photos, component specifications or target dimensions, include them. The more complete the assembled-pack requirement is, the more accurately we can confirm the suitable route, MOQ and sampling plan.