Figure OEM
Manufacturing

In many OEM discussions they refer to the same base material. PVC means polyvinyl chloride, while vinyl is a common product term. In practice, hardness, plasticizer requirements, safety documentation, and the target market should be confirmed for each project.

Yes. We can discuss original or rights-cleared character figure projects, including 3D sculpting, prototype review, painted sample confirmation, and mass production specifications based on your artwork or character sheets.

Yes. Sofubi and soft vinyl figure projects can be discussed when the shape, size, wall thickness, paint method, and production quantity are clear enough to choose the suitable molding process.

Buyers should review sample approvals, production standards, color control, packaging strength, quantity control, inspection records, and communication stability instead of comparing price alone. Labeling and safety-document requirements should also be defined for the destination market and intended age group.

Retro-style, mascot-style, and deformed character directions can be discussed for original or rights-cleared projects. We cannot produce unauthorized copies or figures designed to imitate famous existing characters.

Depending on the project, approval stages may include a white prototype, painted sample, packaging sample, and mass production master. The approved sample then becomes the basis for production and QC standards.

Share character artwork, target size, pose, quantity, color count, base, packaging, destination market, and target date. If some items are undecided, separate confirmed requirements from open questions so the supplier can define assumptions and next checks.

Yes. Front, side, and back views plus expression, accessory, and hidden-area references reduce interpretation gaps during sculpting. If only one front view is available, agree on the 3D assumptions and possible revision scope before development.

Compare the required shape, hardness, weight, detail, order quantity, cost structure, packaging, and shipping risk. When the material is undecided, share the product use and priorities first so suitable options can be evaluated.

MOQ depends on material, molding process, tooling, size, part count, paint operations, SKU count, and packaging. Any quantity shown on a page is an initial planning reference; the project quantity should be confirmed after the specification is reviewed.

Major cost drivers include 3D sculpting, tooling, part count, painting and printing, assembly, quantity, packaging, inspection, and logistics. Compare whether sample work, tooling, revision scope, packaging, and freight are included instead of comparing unit price alone.

Plan backward through artwork review, 3D sculpt, white prototype, painted sample, tooling, mass production, inspection, and delivery. Revisions, tooling structure, SKU count, packaging, factory capacity, and logistics can change the schedule, so share the launch date and required buffer early.

Define approval gates for the digital sculpt, white prototype, painted sample, packaging, and production master before work starts. Shape changes requested after tooling begins may affect cost and timing, so structural revisions should normally be closed before tooling approval.

Start with color codes or supplied color references, then review the actual material, paint method, surface gloss, and viewing light. The approved painted sample should be recorded as the comparison reference for mass production.

No. The decision depends on pose, center of gravity, contact area, tipping risk, display use, and packaging. An integrated or separate base can be considered when the figure cannot remain stable on its own.

The 3D review should consider geometry, mold release direction, undercuts, paint boundaries, assembly, strength, and mold size. The structure must support repeatable production and inspection as well as the intended appearance.

Confirm them before mass production once the product size and fragile areas are understood. Individual packs, trays, cartons, barcodes, labels, delivery address, and import requirements can affect samples, carton dimensions, inspection points, and shipping method.

They can be discussed when the project conditions are clear. Define the SKU list, quantity by SKU, shared and unique parts, color references, packaging differences, and carton marks before production to reduce mix-ups.

Use the approved sample to define critical areas, color variation, paint overflow, molding, assembly, base stability, quantity, and packaging condition. Decide before shipment whether photo reports or third-party inspection are required.

Before sharing confidential assets, agree on the NDA, file-access scope, authorized parties, and storage method. Tooling payment, ownership, storage, reuse for repeat orders, return, and disposal are not automatic and should be written into the quotation or manufacturing agreement.