What’s the MOQ of Garbo’s glassware
We usually receive the same inquiry from clients from all over the world, asking about the MOQ of our products. It would not make sense to ask any question like that anymore after you read this article today. So we will talk about our MOQ situations for our products.
If you’ve been to our booth in the Canton Fair, or if you’ve paid a visit to our office, the first impression we Garbo Glass left in your mind should be that there are many different glassware samples displayed in several huge sample rooms. Meanwhile, Garbo Glass has various glassware items in stock-there’s big advertising note on our booth which says in stock items, and there’s a big sample room for in stock items in our office.
So for Garbo’s in stock items, there’s no MOQ at all in theory. But for our business role concern, we don’t retail our stocked glassware, we will still be glad if you make it wholesale order by even mixing lots of different items. Basically our clients order at least 1*20ft container of our stock items, but it is also acceptable if you just order half of a 20ft container, or even a quarter of it. All you need to know from us is what we have in stock now, and all we need to know from you is which stocked items and how many you want from us. Tell us if you need extra sticker/label or your own packaging if possible.
Besides, if you find nothing interesting from our stocked items, then you’ll have to consider about placing an order for mass production, which means there will be MOQ. Since we’ve got too many product ranges, we don’t have a common standard. But there’s one simple guideline, the bigger and heavier a glassware is, the MOQ is getting lower. On the contrary, the smaller a lighter a glassware is, the MOQ must be huge. For instance, a heavy glass vase requires 3000pcs for mass production, but a little shot glass requires a crazy quantity-100,000pcs. Basically, we need a 40ft container as MOQ if you want something that is not in stock, please note that in mind.
Some clients may question, what if I do like and want to purchase a product that Garbo does not have in stock but the MOQ is too much for me? Yes, this is a problem we need to negotiate, which usually can be solved by 2 ways. First one is that you can place the order with deposit, and pay enough patience for the delivery time because your order MUST be waiting for someone else’s order to reach MOQ, which takes like 3 months to 6 months or longer if its popularity is not decent. Second one is that you must pay extra money to reschedule Garbo’s glass factory, as we all know that once the glassware producing oven is on, there’s no stop unless factory goes bankrupt or upgrade towards better quality. The cost for that will be from $5000 to more, so either you wait for the mass producing schedule or you pay to reschedule it.
