Private labelSample article
Planning a private-label instrument range: marking and packaging
Launching instruments under your own brand? Decide these points early — artwork, mark placement, packaging and sample approval — and the first order runs far more smoothly.
1 min read
Sample article. General guidance prepared as a starting point — awaiting review by Morbella Instruments. Specifications, finishes and packaging are always confirmed in writing for each order.
Private label lets a distributor, clinic supplier or beauty brand sell instruments under its own name. The instruments are only half of the project; the brand details around them deserve the same attention.
Prepare your artwork
Send your logo or wordmark as a vector file (SVG, EPS, AI or PDF). Fine lines and very small text may not mark cleanly on narrow instrument surfaces, so a simplified version of a logo is often useful.
Decide where the mark goes
Common positions are the shank of scissors, the arm of tweezers and the handle of nippers or pushers. Tell us:
- the text or logo for each item
- any item codes or size markings you also need
- whether every item carries the same mark
Choose the packaging level
- Bulk packing — for distributors who repack locally.
- Individual pouches — protective, practical and easy to label.
- Retail boxes — printed with your brand for shelf or online sales.
For retail packaging, share your dimensions, artwork and any text your market requires.
Approve a sample first
A physical sample confirms the pattern, finish, mark and packaging together. Approving it in writing before production keeps the whole order aligned with what you expect.
The clearer the brief, the closer the first sample is to your final range.
See how private-label orders work on our OEM & private label page, or start a request.
- #OEM
- #private label
- #laser marking
- #packaging
Next step
Planning an order? Share your patterns, quantities and branding — we reply with questions or a quotation.
