Sourcing Focus
Define the shelf product before asking for a price.
Sanitary pads look simple from the outside, but private-label buyers compare many variables: length, absorbency, top sheet, back sheet, wrapper, box count, carton size, price tier, and claim wording. A quote without these details is usually too vague for launch planning.
Private-label pad RFQ checklist
- Target market, sales channel, and retail price tier.
- Pad length, use case, absorbency direction, and count per retail pack.
- Material direction such as organic cotton, bamboo charcoal, or value-focused structure.
- Wrapper, box, carton, barcode, language, and any required warning or importer text.
- Sample quantity, artwork approval date, first-order forecast, and reorder plan.
- Document list including product format specification, available test files, certificate scans, QC release, and carton reference.
How to compare sanitary pad suppliers
Compare suppliers by how clearly they can translate your retail plan into a bill of materials, packaging route, sample approval path, and carton handoff. The strongest supplier discussion is usually not the lowest first number; it is the quote that explains exactly what product and packaging the number covers.
| Decision | What to ask | Risk if unclear |
|---|---|---|
| Product format | Length, absorbency, top sheet, wrapper | Quotes compare different products |
| Retail pack | Count, box size, language, barcode | Packaging cost changes late |
| Claims | Material claims and market wording | Importer or listing issues |
| Carton | Pack count, carton size, marks | Freight and warehouse mismatch |
Best use case for YUJI pad programs
Pads and liners work best when they support a broader feminine-care assortment: reusable cup kits, disc education packs, distributor catalog expansion, or value-tier hygiene programs. Buyers should bring the channel plan first, then build the product and packaging around it.