What the market buys
Pearls, bridal, platinum and a large gifting culture with strict presentation conventions.
What that means for the box
Finish tolerance is the specification. Corners, alignment and the evenness of a foil all get inspected, and the sample is where that standard is agreed.
Practical considerations
Gifting conventions matter — wrapping, the direction a box opens, and the presentation of the bag are all read. Ask rather than assume.
Getting it to Japan
Sea into Tokyo, Yokohama or Osaka for a run, air into Narita or Kansai for samples. Short, frequent and reliable lanes from Hong Kong.
Working with buyers in Japan
The most exacting finish standard we work to. A corner fold or a lining seam that passes elsewhere will be raised here, so the sample stage is longer and the approval is precise. Once approved, reorders run without incident.
Made to your brand
Every box we make carries your name, your colours and your logo, and nothing on it identifies us. Where you are supplying a client under their brand, that is standard OEM work for us.
At a glance
| Factor | What it changes |
|---|---|
| Finishing standard | Tolerances agreed on the sample |
| Pearl and platinum | Linings chosen for nacre and white metal |
Frequently asked questions
Do you ship to Japan?
Yes — we ship worldwide from Hong Kong.
How do you handle a high finishing standard?
The sample is where the standard is set. The bulk run is held to it and checked by hand before dispatch.
Can you make Akoya pearl packaging?
Yes. Nacre needs a short-nap lining and a strand needs a keeper.
Can the box carry our brand rather than yours?
Yes. Nothing on the box identifies us. That is standard for the OEM work we do.
How do you ship to Japan?
Sea into Tokyo, Yokohama or Osaka for a run, air into Narita or Kansai for samples. Short, frequent and reliable lanes from Hong Kong.
Tell us what you need
Tell us what you sell, your brand and roughly what quantity you have in mind. We’ll send photos of our work and one clear, all-in quote.