Private Label Diagnostics
What private label supply means here
Private label supply means manufacturing home-use diagnostic products that carry the customer's own brand rather than the manufacturer's brand. For a private-label inquiry, name the product family and ask whether the specific product is available for private labelling.
This page describes private-label supply in general terms only. It does not state which specific products are available for private labelling, what artwork or packaging requirements apply, or what the minimum order terms are for a private-label run, because those details are not published in the company's own material in a form that can be verified product by product. Each of those details must be confirmed in writing for the specific product and order.
What brand customers usually ask
Brand customers usually ask about branding on the product and on the packaging, instruction languages, artwork requirements, packing configurations and lead times. The URA-102 specification lists the language field as ‘English, Chinese or OEM’. Confirm any product or packaging branding options separately in writing. For other products, language and branding options must be confirmed in writing.
The company FAQ lists general order terms. Confirm pricing, minimum order requirements, sample timing and production lead time separately for the specific private-label order. Certificates are available upon request.
How to start a private-label inquiry
Start with the Contact page inquiry form, naming the product family, the intended brand treatment and the target market. Before payment, confirm availability, artwork requirements, packing, documentation and current terms in writing. This site does not promise that any specific product is available for private labelling until that written confirmation is given.
What private label changes and what it does not
Private labelling changes the brand on a product and its packaging; it does not change the product's specification, its instructions or its documentation requirements. A buyer considering private label should therefore settle the product specification first, through the same written confirmation used for wholesale orders, and then settle the branding questions: artwork, packaging, instruction languages and any regulatory markings that the destination market requires for a branded product.
That order matters because branding work spent on a product whose specification is not yet confirmed risks rework. The specification question should be closed before artwork is finalised, and both should be confirmed in writing before production begins.
Lead times for private-label orders
Confirm the complete private-label timeline in writing, including artwork approval, packaging preparation, sample delivery and production. A buyer planning a private-label launch should therefore allow time for artwork and packaging approval in addition to the production lead time, and should confirm the full timeline in writing for the specific order.
Certificates are available upon request. Before payment, ask whether the specific product is available for private labelling and confirm artwork requirements, packing, documentation and current terms in writing.
Questions to settle before artwork begins
Before artwork begins, a private-label buyer and supplier need a shared list of questions answered for the specific product: which product is being labelled, what artwork and packaging changes are involved, what documentation the destination market requires, and what the complete timeline looks like including artwork approval, packaging preparation, sample delivery and production. Each of those questions is specific to one product and one order, and none of them has a fixed answer that applies across products.
Artwork approval deserves attention early, because artwork changes can affect packaging dimensions, label content and regulatory markings, and those knock-on effects are easier to handle before packaging is produced than after it. A buyer should therefore treat artwork approval as a stage with its own timeline, and should ask for that timeline in writing together with the rest of the order terms, so that the artwork stage is planned rather than discovered.