Start with the product and print surface
Tell the supplier which catalogue style you want, including the product code, shape, dimensions and grit. A logo that works on a wooden file may need a different treatment on glass or a textured abrasive surface.
Prepare the logo in a usable format
Send vector artwork when possible, such as AI, EPS or SVG, plus a reference PDF or PNG. Include the intended logo width, position and any minimum line weight. This helps the factory check whether small details will hold at production scale.
Confirm colours and the approval route
State the preferred colour reference and whether a close visual match is acceptable. Ask for a marked-up artwork proof or sample approval before bulk. Colour, print method and packing should be recorded in the same approval set.
Do not forget packaging data
For a sleeve, box, card or retail set, provide the dieline or requested finished dimensions, barcode, country-of-origin wording and copy. If you do not have a dieline, ask the factory to confirm the available packaging format before designing the artwork.
Include the commercial details
Your inquiry should include quantity per style, colour split, destination and target launch timing. Catalogue files and buffers commonly start at 1,000 pcs per style, while manicure sets may use a different MOQ; confirm it against the selected product.
Send your logo for a private-label quote
Share the product code, artwork and quantity. We will review the specification and reply with the next questions.
Send Your Logo for a Private Label Quote