Bulk sourcing for defined B2B orders
Wholesale Plastic Claw Clips for Bulk B2B Orders
Source plastic hair claw clips for bulk B2B orders, starting from 1,000 pcs per style. Choose an existing model, then confirm color quantities, packaging and destination in a project-specific quote.

1,000 pcs / styleStarting MOQ; color allocation confirmed per quote
ABS / PCPrimary directions; CL-001 is verified in PP
10+ existing moldsSelected examples online; availability by inquiry
In-house packagingAutomatic equipment for suitable formats
Sourcing routes
Three routes into bulk production
Existing mold order
Begin with a current mold shape and confirm material, color, quantity and packaging. More than ten existing molds are available for review, while selected representative models are published online.
Customized existing mold
Keep the existing geometry while reviewing compatible resin, custom color, finish, partner-coordinated logo application, assembly and packaging.
New shape / tooling
A new shape, dimensions, tooth structure or mechanism requires a separate tooling review rather than a standard wholesale quotation.
Quote factors
What shapes a wholesale quotation
A useful quotation is based on a defined product and order scope. These factors determine the manufacturing, sampling, packing and delivery arrangements to review.
The selected style establishes the part geometry and manufacturing scope.
An available mold and new-tooling development follow different cost and approval routes.
The agreed resin must suit the selected mold and product requirements. Material is confirmed by model.
The color reference and quantity breakdown define sample matching and batch requirements.
Quantity per style and color sets the order scale; the destination helps define delivery and freight arrangements.
Packing format and labeling define the handling work and equipment compatibility.
Sample route
Approve a sample before production
A sample can support appearance, color and project confirmation before the batch. A typical sample target is about seven days after requirements, the sample fee and freight are confirmed.
Confirm requirements, sample fee and freight, then review a physical sample before bulk production. Actual sample timing depends on mold readiness, material, color and scope; bulk scheduling is confirmed separately.


Finished-order scope
Assembly & bulk packing
Spring installation, assembly and packaging can be completed in-house. These images show packaging examples; the format, labels and any custom work are confirmed in your quote.
Logo application is coordinated through a specialized cooperating partner. Method, MOQ and cost are project-specific.


Prepare the RFQ
Wholesale RFQ checklist
A wholesale quotation becomes useful when product, quantity, packaging and destination are evaluated as one order brief.
Wholesale sourcing questions
MOQ, color allocation, packaging and sampling — the details to confirm before a bulk order.
06 questionsWhat is your starting MOQ?
Starting MOQ is 1,000 pcs per style. The final quotation depends on the product and complete project scope.
Can I order mixed colors?
Send the quantity for each style and each color. Feasibility and MOQ allocation are confirmed in the project quotation; mixed colors are not automatically included.
Can I customize packaging?
Packaging can be completed in-house. The format and any equipment compatibility must be reviewed for the project.
Can you apply a private-label logo?
Logo application can be coordinated through a specialized cooperating partner. Method, MOQ and cost are project-specific.
Are samples available?
Yes. Sample fees and freight are confirmed before sampling, and actual timing depends on the mold and sample scope.
Can you develop a new shape?
Yes, through a separate custom tooling review based on a drawing, physical sample, dimensions or clear reference.
Bulk sourcing review
Prepare a bulk order brief
Send the model, quantity per style and color, packing needs and destination. Production timing, payment and delivery arrangements are confirmed in the quotation.
