Start with the brief
Describe your territory, channels, operating capabilities and expected launch schedule. Exclusivity and terms require a separate agreement.
Collection formats
| Format | Design direction |
|---|---|
| Tin | 50 g countertop pack |
| Refill | 100 g refill |
| GO | 5 g sticks, 20 sticks per box |
Include these details
- Company name and your role
- Target country, channel and intended use
- Preferred variants and packaging format
- Estimated initial and repeat volume
- Required launch date
- Required testing, certification and label documentation
Before we make a commitment
Production and launch planning are under way. Volumes, pricing, lead times and documentation will be agreed for each partnership before any commercial commitment.
Describe the territory and the channel
State the market you serve and which channels you can support: retail, hospitality, food service or another clearly described route. Explain your handling capabilities, expected launch sequence and the information your buyers need. Forecasts should distinguish a first placement from realistic repeat demand.
Any discussion of territory, exclusivity or minimum commitments needs a separate agreement. Begin with the product range, documentation and operational fit. Clarify who maintains local product information, how stock or specification changes are communicated and what support is required for a consistent launch.
A practical sequence for moving forward
First, define the intended product and use. Next, discuss the relevant specification, format and documentation. Where samples are part of the process, agree a review method suited to the actual recipe or channel. Only then should a commercial offer define quantities, responsibilities and timing.
Keep a record of decisions. A change to a blend ingredient, pack or destination can affect the information needed later. A clear brief is not a binding order, and this website does not collect payment or complete a purchase. Commercial commitments require separately agreed terms.
Information worth keeping in one buyer file
Keep the product name and specification, the finished label version, required supplier documents, the agreed preparation or channel use, the quotation and relevant correspondence together. For lot-specific evidence, check that the identifiers connect to the supplied product.
Before launch, make sure the people presenting the product can answer the basic questions: what is in it, how is it prepared, which format is being supplied and where is current product information kept? That clarity supports both a serious brand presentation and day-to-day operations.