Sourcing · OEM · Factory-direct

Your formula, your label, made at the source.

mylabel links independent beauty brands and small traders directly with cosmetics manufacturers. Sourcing, OEM, and customization in one conversation with the people who make your products.

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What mylabel covers

Every project starts from these three services and gets shaped by your brief.

01

Procurement, made to your spec

We source cosmetics to your specification: product type, packaging, labels, and batch size matched to your market and budget. You write the brief; we handle the factory side.

02

Direct factory connection

No trading chain between you and the factory. We connect you straight to manufacturers, so prices, specs, and capabilities come from the source, and you keep the relationship.

03

OEM under your brand

Bring your own formula or start from an existing base. We support OEM runs where your brand, your label, and your requirements define the product, not a catalogue.

How we work

A sourcing partner, not a middleman

Most independent beauty brands don't fail because their products are bad. They fail because the supply chain between an idea and a finished product is a maze of intermediaries, each one adding distance, cost, and noise.

We built mylabel around a simpler idea: the person who makes your product should be the person you talk to. Factory-direct isn't a feature we bolt on. It's the starting point.

What that means in practice

  • You explain what you want to make, not what you think a supplier wants to hear.
  • We map the route: procurement, OEM, or a mix of both.
  • The factory side is handled in your language, with your questions answered.
  • Costs and specs are confirmed before anything moves into production.

What we don't do

We don't upsell routes you don't need, and we don't treat your first brief as a final exam. Most products start as rough ideas.

Start with your brief and we'll take it from there.

From first message to production

Four stages, each one a checkpoint. You always know where the project stands.

  1. 1

    Share your brief

    Product type, target market, rough quantities, and any label or packaging thoughts. Missing answers are fine; we work from what you know.

  2. 2

    Choose the route

    We map whether the product fits a procurement order or an OEM run, and which factory setup makes sense. You get options and a clear recommendation.

  3. 3

    Align specs and costs

    Formula, packaging, labels, and pricing are confirmed against your brief before production starts. What you approve is what gets made.

  4. 4

    Produce and follow up

    The factory runs your order. We stay on the line for questions, adjustments, and the next batch.

Common questions before you write in

If your question isn't here, it belongs in the first conversation.

Do I need a finished formula before contacting you?

No. Many projects start from an existing base that gets adjusted, or from an idea that still needs shaping. If you have a formula, we work with that too. Tell us what you have, even if it's just a direction.

What's the difference between sourcing and OEM?

Sourcing means buying cosmetics to your specification. OEM means producing under your brand, with your formula or a base you choose. Many projects use both: source the product, then run it as your own.

How does factory-direct work in practice?

We introduce you directly to the manufacturers who make your products. You see where the price and the specs come from, and you keep the relationship. Minimums, lead times, and other specifics depend on the product and factory, so we confirm them in the first conversation.

What if I only have a rough idea?

That's the common case. Send the basics: what you want to make, for whom, and in what quantity. We'll ask the questions that turn a rough idea into a workable brief.

How long does a project take?

It depends on the product, the formula, and the factory's schedule. We give you realistic timing in the first conversation, once we know what you're making.

Tell us what you want to make

A rough idea is enough: product type, quantities, and any label or packaging thoughts. We'll come back with the practical next step.

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