Private label as the default, not an add-on
Distributors normally sell under their own name. Woven labels, care labels, printed packaging inserts, polybag artwork and carton marking can all carry the distributor's brand, and BOREDON does not require its own mark on the goods. Trademark authorization, artwork and destination-market label content are confirmed before production.
- Woven brand and size labels
- Destination-language care labels
- Polybag and header-card artwork
- Carton marking to your SKU system
A range breadth wide enough to be the main supplier
Bed linen, bath linen, duvet and pillow inserts, mattress protection, bathrobes, spa linen, table linen and institutional care textiles come from one production base. A distributor can consolidate categories that would otherwise require several suppliers, several documents and several freight bookings.
Mixed containers and consolidated shipping
Wholesale orders are rarely one item. Mixed-item and mixed-size loads can be planned around carton dimensions and container utilization, with the pack structure confirmed in writing so receiving and put-away match your warehouse system rather than the factory's convenience.
MOQ that works per item, and how to work within it
Minimums apply per item, size and color — 50 pieces minimum on sheets, duvet covers, bathrobes, inserts and tablecloths; 100 pieces on pillowcases, towels and napkins. A distributor building a first range usually does better narrowing to fewer sizes in more depth than spreading across a broad size matrix at minimum quantity.
Specification control is what protects your brand
A distributor's reputation depends on the product not changing. Approved sample, released technical sheet, batch identification and retained packing instructions mean the goods you sold last season are the goods that arrive next season — and any proposed material or supplier substitution is raised with you before production, not discovered by your customer.
Direct technical support for your end customers
When your hotel client asks for a non-standard mattress depth or a matching banquet drop, the answer comes from the production team rather than being relayed through an agent who cannot change a specification. In practice this is the difference between winning a project inquiry and losing it to a delay.
