One assembly can have several order conditions
Ask whether the minimum applies to the bottle, colour, size, component or complete assembly. A preliminary answer for a standard container should not automatically become the condition for every custom combination.
| Quote line | Define the basis |
|---|---|
| Bottle | Size, colour and quantity |
| Component | Identity, colour and assembly |
| Decoration | Area, graphics and fixtures |
| Development | Included work and revision rules |
| Delivery | Packing, freight and delivery basis |
Separate setup work and unit charges
Request a scope that separates development, fixtures, artwork, samples, parts, decoration, packing and delivery. Tooling work depends on the design, but the project still needs its own quote. Compare the complete commitment rather than an unexplained unit price.
Discuss negotiable choices
If the initial quantity or budget is limited, compare existing tooling, standard components, fewer colours or a narrower decoration scope. Identify which requirements must remain. Final quantity, price and timing should come from the agreed quotation and order.
Your Project Checklist
- Define the MOQ basis
- Separate cost scope
- Compare total commitment and alternatives
Frequently Asked Question
Does a larger order always give a better overall result?
Include inventory, cash commitment, design certainty and repeat-order plans.
References and Editorial Note
The resources below provide technical background. The purchasing questions and checklists are compiled by 樽宇包装. Confirm project-specific decisions through drawings, technical evaluation and approved samples.
Sources checked: 19 October 2026