What parts of a private-label package can Funda coordinate?
The published service scope includes logo placement, labels, inserts, retail boxes, pouches, bags, bottles, tins, sleeves, inner cartons, master cartons, barcodes, warning-label placement, and supplier-side proofs. The exact options depend on the product and what the selected suppliers can produce at the project's order scale.
Does every private-label product need fully custom packaging?
No. A simple private-label route may use an existing product and standard package with a logo, label, sticker, or other limited brand element. A new retail box or structural package makes sense only when it serves the product, channel, protection, or brand experience well enough to justify the extra coordination and supplier minimums.
Can packaging be planned for Amazon, retail, wholesale, or DTC?
Yes. The service explicitly covers channel-specific packaging. The buyer should provide the current receiving, labeling, barcode, carton, and pack-out requirements for each channel. Those requirements can change, so supplier instructions should be based on the buyer's confirmed rules rather than an old package or a generic template.
Who is responsible for packaging copy and product claims?
Funda can coordinate placement and supplier proofs, but the buyer should provide and approve the words, claims, warnings, barcodes, translations, and market-specific information. If a label raises legal, safety, customs, or regulatory questions, the buyer should use a qualified specialist for the destination market before final printing.
Can packaging minimums be higher than Funda's minimum order value?
Yes. Funda's published minimum is USD 1,500 in product order value per order, while a packaging printer or product factory can impose a higher quantity for custom print, colors, structures, components, or materials. Product and packaging minimums should be checked together before a design direction is treated as production-ready.