Define the target product

Specify heat level, sweetness, acidity, garlic profile, texture, color and intended use. Include ingredient restrictions and any market expectations that must be reviewed.

Reference samples are useful for direction, but the final product should be controlled by an approved specification and sample.

Choose the package before costing

Bottle, jar, pouch and foodservice packs have different filling compatibility, minimums, carton configurations and artwork requirements.

Ask whether the proposed package is standard for the factory or requires a new component. This can materially affect lead time and order volume.

Plan label compliance early

Ingredients, allergens, nutrition information, language, importer details and date coding vary by market and product. The buyer should confirm destination requirements before label approval.

Artwork should not proceed to production when core product information is still pending.

Set clear sample and approval gates

A practical workflow can include bench sample, packaging trial, final specification, artwork approval and pre-production check.

Record comments and approved versions so that changes to flavor, pack or label remain visible.

Confirm production and shipment assumptions

Review order quantity, production tolerance, shelf-life basis, storage, carton data, testing and shipment timing.

Private-label feasibility is product- and factory-specific. A supplier should confirm the actual project rather than offering a universal MOQ or lead time.

Important: Product specifications, import rules and required documents vary by SKU and destination. Confirm the applicable requirements with the selected supplier, importer and qualified local advisers before ordering or printing labels.

Need a product-specific quotation?

Send Longki Foods your target product, pack, quantity and destination market. We will identify the information that still needs confirmation.

Request a Quote