A practical first project
Start small.
Grow with confidence.
Begin with one category and a clear retail goal. Use a focused product pilot to learn how we work together.
Build your pilot brief ↓Curated product ideas
Selected samples
A focused starting framework.
Final scope agreed together.
Four decisions. One focused launch.
A first project with
a clear next step.
- 01Agree the focus
Define the retail brief
Share your store concept, customer, priority category, price points and destination market.
- 02Choose the shortlist
Review 12–20 product ideas
Discuss the product rationale, target pricing, proposed MOQ, packaging options and indicative lead times.
- 03Approve the details
Develop 3–5 selected samples
Refine details and packaging. Agree sample costs and revisions before development begins.
- 04Learn, then expand
Plan a focused trial order
Agree quantities, quality requirements and shipment terms, then use store feedback to inform the next brief.
A starting point, not a commitment
What would you
like to try first?
Choose a direction and a goal. We’ll carry your selections into the inquiry form so you can add your store details.
Before we start
A few useful
questions.
Is a pilot suitable for a chain of 20–30 stores?
That is the kind of growth stage this approach is designed for. We start by understanding your retail model, category needs and purchasing plans, then agree a feasible first project.
What is the minimum order quantity?
MOQ depends on the product, factory and level of customisation. We discuss workable options during sourcing and confirm order quantities before you commit.
How much do samples and development cost?
Costs depend on the selected products, revisions, packaging and sample logistics. We agree the scope and charges before proceeding.
How long does a pilot take?
Timing varies with product availability, development, approvals, production and destination. We discuss an indicative schedule once the brief is clear.
Can we use our own packaging and brand?
Yes, private-label and packaging development can be part of the brief. The feasibility, artwork requirements and order terms are reviewed for each selected product.