Manufacturing guide
Body care manufacturing: chest, belly, buttock, hand and intimate formats
Body care is where a brand finds categories with less competition than the face-mask shelf — provided it understands that a bigger die-cut is a different product, not a scaled-up sheet. Here is each segment we run, with the real minimums and lead times attached.
The segments we manufacture
Chest & décolleté
Three different products sit under one name: an absorbable crystal collagen sheet, a hydrogel pad, and a washable silicone patch. Disposable versus reusable is the first decision, because it changes the retail story, the pack count and the repeat-purchase maths.
Belly & breast firming
Larger-format sheet masks shaped for the belly or the breast, usually sold as a multi-session programme. The shape and the serum load are the specifications that matter; the claim set should stay inside cosmetic language.
Buttock hydrogel
Contoured single-pair hydrogel with a shorter quoted lead time than the mask formats — approx. 20 days on one of our specifications — which makes it a useful first body SKU when a brand wants a fast launch.
Intimate care
T-shaped sheet masks for intimate care, quoted like any other mask but handled discreetly in artwork and packaging. The storefront listing for this format is one of our longer-running SKUs, which tells you the demand is real and repeat.
Hand masks & body creams
Hand masks follow the foot-mask logic in a smaller format. Creams are a different line entirely — jar filling rather than sachet filling — and carry a higher minimum because of the fill setup.
Pet care
Pet foot masks and pet care gloves produced on the same equipment. The glove format carries the highest minimum in the range (10,000 units), so it is a volume play rather than a test SKU.
What you specify
- Coverage area and shape — the die-cut is the product; chest, belly, buttock and T-shape formats are not interchangeable even with the same formula.
- Disposable or reusable — sheet and gel pads are consumables, silicone patches are items. This decides the pack, the price and the repeat cycle.
- Serum volume per unit — scales with the covered area, so it is a larger number than a face mask and a larger share of the unit cost.
- Pack format — single-pair foil pouch, multi-pair box, or a jar for creams.
- Claim set — cosmetic language only. Firming and moisturising claims are supportable; anything that sounds medical is not, and we will say so before artwork goes to print.
The plant behind the range
Body formats run through the same 8 production lines, Grade D cleanroom and in-house microbiology laboratory as the face range, with automatic hydrogel casting where the format allows it. GMPC, ISO 22716 and the FDA facility registration are published with their certificate numbers, and the transport classification reports for sea and air freight are downloadable.
Real formats from our catalogue
Vegan Moisturizing Softening Hand & Foot Care Cream
Exfoliating Hand & Foot Cream
Nourishing Whitening Jelly Hydrating Anti-Wrinkle 24K Gold Crystal Collagen Hand Mask
Collagen & Niacinamide Moisturizing Hand & Foot Mask Set
Published products from our own line.
Buyer questions
How is body care different from face masks to manufacture?▾
The chemistry is similar; the geometry is not. A chest, belly or buttock mask is a much larger die-cut, so the sheet consumption per unit and the folding pattern both change, and the serum volume scales with the covered area. That is why a body mask is quoted separately from a face mask even when it uses the same base formula, and why the fast starting point is usually a contoured format like the buttock or chest pad.
Disposable or reusable for chest and décolleté?▾
Two different businesses. Disposable hydrogel and sheet formats sell as consumables and drive repeat purchase; a washable silicone patch sells as an item with a higher price and a much longer replacement cycle. If your channel is marketplaces, the consumable usually wins on repeat; if it is retail gifting or premium, the silicone patch reads better on shelf. We manufacture both, and the honest answer is that most brands end up running one of each rather than choosing.
What MOQ applies to body care?▾
1,000 units per SKU for masks and patches, 3,000 units for cream-in-jar formats, and 10,000 units for the pet care glove specification, which is a high-volume item. MOQ does not change by destination market, and private-label runs on an existing formula can start lower.
Do supplements sit in the same category?▾
No, and it matters. We do produce a glutathione and collagen gummy and drink-powder format, but a supplement is regulated as food in most markets rather than as a cosmetic — different documentation, different labelling rules, different importer obligations. Treat it as a separate project with its own compliance conversation rather than an extension of the cosmetic range.
Tell us the body area, the format and your market — you will get the shape recommendation, MOQ, lead time and the documentation list back, including whether the format is better quoted as a consumable or a reusable item.