Develop a private label embroidery machine program with FUJA’s manufacturing, engineering, assembly and testing capabilities. Project scope, MOQ, tooling and lead time are confirmed after technical review.
OEM means we build proven FUJA machines under your brand. ODM means we co-develop a machine to your specification — then build it.
A qualified project can include requirements review, sample approval, pilot production, documented QC, packaging and ongoing spare parts planning. Factory, equipment and certification claims should be supported by current records.
Private label buyers need repeatable specifications, confidentiality, traceability and supply continuity. Review the process, documents and approval gates before placing a production order.
Selected parts are machined or finished according to approved drawings and production procedures. Confirm which components are made in house for your project.
Define incoming, during production and final inspection criteria, then approve a functional and embroidery test standard for every production batch.
Body color, coating and finish requirements should be agreed through samples and documented acceptance standards.
Control panel, firmware and integration options depend on the selected platform, supplier capability and project volume.
Choose the level of customization that fits your market, budget, order volume, certification needs and launch timeline.
Logo placement, nameplates, approved colorways and startup screen branding can be reviewed for qualified projects.
Interface language, terminology and selected screen assets may be localized where technically supported.
Needle count, working area, head count, attachments and market voltage are selected from technically feasible platforms.
Branded cartons or crates, manuals, labels and packing lists can be developed to the approved project specification.
Firmware or electronic control changes require feasibility assessment, validation, minimum volume and written acceptance criteria.
FUJA can provide available technical documents and discuss testing support. The buyer remains responsible for confirming specific to each market legal and certification requirements unless otherwise agreed in writing.
Use written specifications, samples, pilot validation and batch records so commercial and technical expectations stay aligned.
Document the target market, model platform, specifications, volume forecast, brand assets, compliance needs and acceptance criteria.
Build and test a sample or approved reference unit before mass production. Record every confirmed change.
Use a pilot batch when needed to validate assembly consistency, packaging, documentation and after sales readiness.
Release mass production only after sample or pilot approval, with agreed inspection and test records.
Plan replenishment, spare parts, technical escalation and product updates as part of the long term supply agreement.
MOQ depends on the existing platform, branding, technical changes, packaging and testing requirements. FUJA should issue a written MOQ after reviewing the project scope.
Sample timing depends on engineering changes, materials, documentation and testing. Request a milestone schedule with responsibilities and approval dates.
Use a mutual confidentiality agreement, controlled document access and written ownership terms before sharing proprietary designs. Final legal terms should be reviewed by counsel.
After sales options can include training materials, technical escalation and spare parts planning. Define responsibilities, response channels and costs in the supply agreement.
Tell us what you plan to embroider, your expected volume, destination and preferred configuration. FUJA will review the request and respond according to the inquiry, time zone and team availability.
For machine purchases, distributor programs and OEM/ODM projects.