Factory customisation
OEM and ODM options tied to an order
OEM and ODM scope can include device colour, logo and laser marking, packaging, and tooling requirements. Quantity, tooling, lead time, packing and technical feasibility are confirmed after the specification is reviewed.
Scope review
What the buyer can review
The purpose is to give overseas B2B buyers a clear starting point, while keeping commercial and technical terms subject to an actual project review.
01
Define the requested change
An OEM or ODM enquiry should separate the device you are buying from the customisation you need. Identify the base platform — injection pen, glass ink cartridge or injection pen case — together with the application, dimensions, material direction, colour, logo or marking requirement, packaging concept, and whether new tooling is being considered.
Add the destination market and the expected usage so the factory receives a concrete specification to review, instead of treating OEM and ODM as a general promise that any change can be produced.
02
Confirm feasibility before using custom claims
Colour, logo, packaging and tooling requests remain subject to technical review, quantity, tooling lead time and order confirmation. Share the colour name, reference image or physical sample you want the factory to review.
A physical sample or reviewed colour reference may be needed during the project discussion. No tolerance or matching standard is confirmed without supplied evidence.
03
Samples and approval records
Samples for quality evaluation can be arranged, with the quantity confirmed for each enquiry and international freight paid by the buyer. A standard sample helps review the base platform, while custom colour, logo, packaging or tooling may need a separate approval process defined in the quotation.
The confirmed custom specification stays linked to the quotation so later production discussions use the same requirements.
Next step