Body Care FAQs (Private Label & OEM/ODM)

For SEA’s humid climate, component selection is critical. We specify pumps with internal mechanisms made from polypropylene (PP) or acetal, which resist moisture absorption and swelling. Spring materials are stainless steel to prevent rust, which is a common failure point that leads to clogging or inconsistent dispensing. The sealing gasket material is also chosen for […]

The biggest “hidden” cost is testing scope creep. What starts as basic checks can expand into micro/stability/challenge and claim-support testing depending on positioning and channels. We can help arrange send-out testing and track reports, and we can support the documentation set you’ll need for your supply chain, but we never promise regulatory outcomes. Packaging rework […]

At LAEYO Labs, most products start from 1,000-3,000 units. Simple processes can start at 1,000 units, while more complex items (e.g., sets with more packaging steps and formulas) typically start at 3,000. Pricing logic is straightforward: the “fixed” parts of a project (setup, packaging artwork/plates, sampling iterations, and required testing/documentation support) are similar whether you […]

For US body care, the quickest cost wins without hurting perceived quality are mostly “less complexity, more standardization.” Start by removing multi-piece structures (inner trays, extra inserts) and avoiding set/kit-style packaging unless it truly lifts AOV. Next, unify the same bottle/tube and cap across multiple scents/variants, and differentiate with a premium label and consistent color […]

In most US private label body lotion projects, the biggest unit-cost swing comes from packaging (bottle, pump/cap, label, and outer box). Premium components, multi-piece pumps, or complex decoration typically move cost more than small formula tweaks. Freight then depends heavily on finished-goods volume/weight and whether you ship by air vs sea; tighter pack-out and lighter […]

At the factory stage, the best FBA outcome starts with pack selection: we recommend an induction seal or high-performance liner, a tamper-evident shrink band, and (for pumps) a lock clip plus a verified cap torque spec. We run compatibility and leakage checks during sampling because viscosity and fill temperature windows can change how easily product […]

For Amazon US FBA, poly bags generally require a suffocation warning if the bag opening is 5 inches (12.7 cm) or larger. The warning should be in English, easy to read, and clearly visible (printed on the bag or applied as a label). If your bag opening is smaller, a warning is usually not required, […]

For Amazon FBA, the most effective leakage-reduction specs are: (1) induction seal on every bottle (foil seal matched to PET/HDPE or glass), (2) closure with a PE foam liner or EPE gasket, (3) tamper-evident shrink band, and (4) cap/pump lock (disc-top or lockable pump for body wash; tight screw cap for body oil). Set and […]

For body wash shipping to the U.S. and Amazon FBA, we focus on closure integrity first: matched cap/neck finish, proper torque, and a dual seal (e.g., inner plug or liner plus shrink band). For pumps, we recommend lockable pumps or a pump clip, and we often add an induction seal when the bottle material supports […]

For thick creams and body butters, pump consistency is mostly about matching viscosity to the right dispensing system first (pump type, orifice size, dip tube, and whether an airless package is needed). We start with packaging compatibility selection, then validate on filled samples before you commit to bulk packaging. Our consistency check is practical: we […]