
Personal care items
Everyday bathroom and grooming items sold by unit, in blister or in gift sets.

What we supply by unit or by set
- Toothbrushes
- Travel kits
- Combs, brushes and mirrors
- Nail clippers
- Manicure sets
- Bath sponges and accessories
- Cotton pads, swabs and dispensers
It passes the eye and fails the hand
The set, not the item
What fails is almost never the item, it is the set. A brush with the wrong bristle stiffness or a clipper with a blunt edge passes a visual check and fails in the hand, so the checklist for this family measures function and not appearance.
Colours cost more than sizes
Volume moves by mould and by colour. A new handle shape means tooling; a new colour of the same handle usually does not. Splitting a run across many colours raises the unit cost far more than splitting it across many sizes.
The fixture decides the card
Most markets ask for the material and the country of origin printed on the retail pack, and for a hang tab that matches the fixture of the chain that will sell it. The fixture, not the product, decides the size of the card.
Agreed with the sample, not after it
What the set contains and how the card carries it are closed with the sample, not once the run is under way.
- What the quotation has to state
- Materials, unit weight, set composition, hang tab or box, and the language of the printed panel.
- The packaging that goes with it
- Blister with hang tab, folding carton or a printed sleeve when the set is sold as a gift.
- What the inspection measures
- Material check against the approved sample, printed panel proofreading and drop test on the retail pack.
The other seven families
See the eight categories
Tell us the product and the target price
We reply with the sourcing plan, the packaging we propose and a quotation that can be compared.






