Bottles and Caps
We compared existing bottle and cap options with the customer’s preferred look and filling volume. The selected combination gave the collections a shared appearance while leaving room for their individual names and colors.
COLLECTIONS, BRAND IDENTITY & COORDINATED SUPPLY
A wholesaler came to JTING with its own brand and a range to bring together. We helped turn its product choices into branded collections, matching shade displays and usable sales materials, then completed the first delivery and supported the repeat orders that followed.
The customer’s branded range, with matching shade displays and sales materials.
01 / THE STARTING POINT
The wholesaler needed more than products carrying its logo. Its collections, packaging, shade displays and selling materials had to work together for the buyers it served.
A new cat eye gel polish collection was part of the opening discussion, together with other products the customer wanted to sell. Each series needed a distinct name and clear shade codes, while the customer’s logo brought the range together.
It also requested buyer-facing displays, photos and videos for its own channels, and delivery of ready products before every display item was finished.
We brought the product shortlist, packaging references, display requirements and content requests into the same discussion, then agreed which products the customer wanted to receive first.
The customer confirmed the opening assortment and quantities, while undecided shades stayed outside the production list. This kept the first purchase focused without closing off later additions.
The customer’s initial product, branding and delivery requirements.
02 / PRODUCT & PACKAGING
We helped the customer connect its chosen products with the names, codes and branded packaging its buyers would see.
The customer compared physical samples for color, finish and the differences between collections. Cat-eye demonstrations showed the magnetic effect as the viewing angle changed; hands-on sample review informed the final choices.
We reviewed shades that looked too similar, compared alternatives where the effect was not the preferred direction, and revised the selection around that feedback. Each chosen shade was linked to an approved sample; substitutions needed a fresh confirmation.
We developed the branded layouts around the customer’s logo and collection names, refining the label placement and shade identification before approval.
The approved layouts gave the private label gel nail polish range a shared brand identity while keeping each collection recognizable.
Color and effect confirmed
Logo, collection and shade code
The matching color and name
The right item and quantity
The same collection name and shade code on the sample, bottle and display.
We reviewed the bottle, brush, label and selected boxes together, so the customer could judge the presentation and how the parts fitted its selling format.
The chosen bottle, brush, customer logo and packaging reviewed together.
03 / FROM SHADE TO SELECTION
The customer wanted nail tips and round swatch pieces together, with a layout that made colors easy to compare and order.
We developed a display combining nail tips and round swatch pieces. The nail tips showed the finish on a curved surface, while the round pieces offered a compact way to arrange the colors side by side.
We grouped the colors by collection and paired each nail tip with the round swatch for the same shade. During the layout review, we adjusted the spacing and sequence so adjacent effects were easier to compare and the two formats did not make the range look like two different sets of colors.
We placed the collection name above its group and the shade code beside each matching pair. The customer reviewed the layout against the selected bottles, checking that the codes were readable and the sequence was useful for showing the range to buyers. We applied the requested changes and obtained approval before completing the cards.
A buyer could choose a shade from the display, and the wholesaler could find the matching bottle and add the correct item to an order.
Collection displays pairing nail tips with matching swatch pieces. The pure-color card shows selected sample shades, not the full range.
The customer’s review of the display layout, names and shade codes.
04 / READY FOR THE CUSTOMER'S CHANNELS
The customer wanted material it could use to introduce the range, show individual colors and prepare its own promotional content.
We supplied collection photographs and shade-specific videos for product listings, buyer enquiries and the customer’s own promotions. Files were grouped by collection and shade code so the right material was easy to find.
When packaging artwork changed, we updated the affected images to match the products approved for supply.
Collection photographs, a version without added promotional text, and a single-shade video cover.
Collection photographs introduced the range as a whole; individual bottle views showed the branded presentation and product details. The featured shades and names matched the selected products.
Shade-specific clips showed the movement and magnetic effect of the cat-eye colors, helping the customer answer buyers’ questions about a particular finish. Each clip was identified by shade and framed for its mobile content.
Versions without added captions let the customer prepare its own promotional wording without recreating the imagery. The product’s own label remained visible, and a file list identified the collection and shade.
The customer could introduce its branded range with matching displays, photographs and videos—not just a list of products.
05 / FROM CONFIRMATION TO RECEIPT
The wholesaler wanted to receive the completed products without waiting for all the display work. We agreed a split delivery and followed both parts through to receipt.
We agreed the products, shade codes, quantities, branded packaging and sales materials with the customer, together with the purchase terms and delivery plan. Approved samples and artwork formed the reference for production.
We compared finished shade samples with the approved references and checked the logo, collection names, shade codes, label placement and packaging fit. Packing quantities were checked against the shipment list; any discrepancy was resolved before the affected items were sent.
The products had their approved branded packaging while some display work was still being completed. We confirmed what would ship first, what would follow and the freight arrangements before sending the ready goods.
The first shipment of completed products with the customer’s branded packaging.
Each packing list showed the products, shade codes and quantities in that shipment. The customer could check what had arrived and distinguish it from the items still due.
We followed up on receipt, packaging condition and the customer’s questions. Positive feedback on the supplied products was followed by coordination of the remaining displays.
Receipt and feedback on the first shipment of branded products.
We confirmed the later dispatch and checked receipt of the outstanding displays. With the products and display materials received, the customer’s first purchase was complete.
Delivery of the remaining displays completed the first purchase.
06 / A CONTINUING SUPPLY RELATION SHIP
The customer had experienced the full service, from product and packaging discussions to completed delivery. Satisfied with that cooperation, it returned for further purchases.
Later purchases combined established collections, individual colors and everyday products. We checked what the customer wanted to repeat, add or change before confirming the next order.
Later purchases of collections, individual shades and everyday products.
We used the agreed product samples and current packaging artwork to confirm repeat items. A requested shade change, revised label or different packaging format was reviewed separately and approved before inclusion.
The customer could replenish familiar products without losing sight of the changes it had requested.
For your own range, you can also explore base and top coat options alongside your color collections.
When the customer needed certain products sooner, we distinguished goods already dispatched from products ready to send and items still being prepared. This prevented an in-transit quantity from being counted again as outstanding replenishment.
We agreed the remaining quantities, timing and freight arrangements, then followed the later shipment through to receipt. The customer had a clear view of what was on the way and what would follow.
Urgent replenishment discussed alongside goods already on the way.
07 / BRAND CONFIDENTIALITY
The customer wanted its own brand in front of buyers and control over disclosure of its supply relationship.
The customer kept control of its brand presentation and disclosure of its supply relationship.
The customer’s logo and artwork were used for its agreed products and selling materials. Wider use of branded material required the customer’s permission.
We respected the customer’s requirements for keeping its supplier relationship, product details and order information private, including during later collections and repeat purchases.
08 / WHAT THE COOPERATION DELIVERED
The completed first purchase gave the wholesaler a branded range it could present, check on arrival and replenish. Satisfaction with the service led to multiple repeat orders.
The customer could introduce distinct collections under its own brand, identify each shade across the bottle and display, and use matching photos and videos in buyer conversations.
It received the ready products without waiting for the displays, then received the remaining items. Shipment-specific lists and receipt follow-up made the completed purchase easy to check.
It returned for multiple purchases of collections, selected shades and everyday products, with established references for repeat items and clear arrangements for changes and urgent replenishment.
Planning a range under your own brand? Explore product selection, packaging and ongoing supply for importers and wholesalers.
09 / CASE STUDY QUESTIONS
More about the choices, deliveries and follow-up in this case.
Collection names and shade codes connected the bottles, displays, sales files and order lists. The customer approved any name or layout changes before production.
The customer requested both formats. We arranged them within one display so buyers could compare the colors and find the corresponding shade code when selecting products.
No. The opening order included the confirmed assortment; possible later additions stayed separate. For your range, we can review complete collections or selected shades and confirm the relevant quantities and packaging requirements.
It wanted to add its own wording for product introductions and promotional content. We provided versions without extra captions, together with a list identifying the products shown.
Here, the products had their approved labels and packaging; only display work remained. We agreed to send the finished goods first. Unfinished product packaging would need completion, or a separately approved alternative, before those products could be dispatched.
Each shipment had a packing list, followed by a receipt check. The customer could compare the delivery with the list and distinguish received goods from items still due.
Yes. Later purchases included collections, individual shades and everyday products. The items, quantities, packaging and supply arrangements were confirmed for each order.
Branded materials were used for the agreed work. We kept the supply relationship and order details private as requested, and sought permission for any wider use of branded material.
We confirmed the contents and packing quantities of each proposed shipment, then agreed the delivery method and freight costs before booking. If priorities changed, we reviewed those arrangements again.
Share your product or shade list, logo, packaging preferences, sample references and expected quantities. Include any display or content requirements, delivery priorities and confidentiality needs. We can then discuss the samples, packaging and supply arrangements together.
10 / YOUR WHOLE SALE RANGE
Tell us what you want to sell under your brand and which parts you need help bringing together.
Start with an existing collection, a shortlist of shades or a new product idea. Share your logo and packaging preferences, plus any shade-display, photo or video requirements.
If you are replenishing an established range, tell us which products you want to repeat, what needs to change and which items you need first. We can then work through the samples, quantities, packaging and delivery arrangements with you.
Hi,We specialize in OEM & ODM services, offering tailored formulations, vibrant colors, and premium packaging. Contact us today to discuss your brand’s needs and get a personalized quote!
Before placing any formal orders, we welcome you to test any of our samples. All samples and sample shipping costs are complimentary. Samples can even be customized. Please contact us to discuss sample details.