Choose one buyer, one product role and one sellable configuration before requesting multiple samples. Build a first-SKU brief that connects the sales channel, packaging spend and approval decisions.
Describe who will buy the product, how they will use it and where it will be sold. A salon treatment step, an online starter product and a retail gift set can require different pack and price decisions. Do not combine all three into the first brief.
Choose the routine step before choosing a long ingredient list: cleansing, a serum step or moisturizing, for example. Shortlist references for that role and compare samples against the same target experience. Add a second SKU only when it serves a separate buyer need.
Record formula, fill size, fragrance, label language and packaging variants. Confirm which changes create a separate ordering unit. Two pack sizes or several fragrances can multiply component purchases even when the brand treats them as one product.
Separate product and packaging purchases from samples, design, applicable reviews and freight. Include components that must be purchased above the filling quantity. Request a quotation for the chosen configuration before committing the budget to a launch date.
Assign one person to consolidate sample feedback and artwork approval. Keep the approved reference and files. Before expanding the range, decide what sales and customer feedback you will review, and reconfirm packaging availability and reorder terms.
These examples come from the existing FANGKE product library and show practical bottle, jar, pouch, carton and coordinated-range decisions.
Inside Fangke
See the equipment used around filling, labeling and packaging as you plan the format and presentation of your product.
See the factory setting and selected production scenes.
Start your first SKU with an established formula. Compare bottle and jar formats, then plan your fragrance, fill size, label and packaging.
Packaging visuals illustrate design options. Final formula, ingredient list, claims, fill size, packaging, MOQ and lead time are agreed for your project after sample review.
Compare formulation options, ingredient focus and fill sizes. Choose a reference to discuss formula adjustments, fragrance, packaging and your target market.
306 catalog references
Ingredient keywords describe the formulation focus; a complete INCI list, final specification, claims, packaging, MOQ and lead time are confirmed for your project. Related references can share a formulation base.
Only if each product has a clear role and the budget covers its separate formula and packaging commitments. One defined SKU is easier to sample, approve and evaluate.
No. It organizes purchasing decisions; customer demand, channel performance and commercial results still need to be tested.
Include the product, expected quantity, destination market, formula or product reference, packaging idea and required delivery window.
