Straight answers to the questions that come up again and again — MOQ, customs, quality, returns and more.

Yes—10-inch is a standard dinner plate size we produce in porcelain and stoneware, available for sampling and volume orders.
Read answer →
Yes, tea cups come on their own or paired with teapots, in porcelain, bone china, new bone china and stoneware.
Read answer →
Yes, we build 32-piece sets for 8 with dinner plates, side plates, bowls and mugs, packed gift-boxed or for hotel use.
Read answer →
Vitreous china is dense and non-porous with a stain-resistant glaze, a solid pick for busy restaurant dinner plates.
Read answer →
Porcelain suits most hotels and restaurants best for durability, hygiene and price; bone china and stoneware fit other settings.
Read answer →
New bone china costs less and looks similar, but it holds less bone ash and is less translucent than traditional bone china.
Read answer →
Porcelain is denser and more chip-resistant; stoneware brings a rustic look but is heavier and more porous. Match the choice to your service style.
Read answer →
Bone china offers translucency and a refined feel; porcelain is denser and more chip-resistant. The right pick depends on use.
Read answer →
Yes. Custom shapes, glazes, decals and logos are available, with MOQ from 1 piece and samples in about 7-10 days.
Read answer →
A ceramic tableware manufacturer working with partner factories in Jingdezhen, Chaozhou, Liling and Jingshan, offering OEM and private label.
Read answer →
FOB pricing depends on material, size and order volume. Send your specs and port for a single USD unit price per SKU.
Read answer →
Send your SKUs, quantities and destination, and we can confirm unit pricing, sampling and shipping details for your ceramic tableware order.
Read answer →
White-label ceramic tableware with a 1-piece MOQ, sourced through partner factories in Jingdezhen, Chaozhou, Liling and Jingshan.
Read answer →
Yes, you can start small: MOQ is 1 piece, so testing ceramic tableware in your market does not require a large upfront commitment.
Read answer →
A clear look at how payment and shipping work when importing ceramic tableware, from deposit terms to export cartons and customs codes.
Read answer →
Unit prices drop as order quantities grow, so retail chains can scale ceramic tableware purchases while keeping per-piece costs in check.
Read answer →
Retail-ready packaging for ceramic tableware is available for Shopify and boutique sellers, with OEM options and samples in about 7-10 days.
Read answer →
eBay sellers can start with a single piece—our MOQ is 1—then scale into porcelain, stoneware and bone china tableware as listings prove out.
Read answer →
Private label ceramic tableware starts at MOQ 1 piece, with OEM branding available and samples in about 7-10 days for FBA sellers.
Read answer →
Yes—300ml ceramic mugs with your cafe logo are available at 500 pieces, with samples in about 7-10 days and food-contact testing on request.
Read answer →
Stackable porcelain and stoneware dinnerware nests securely to free up shelf and cabinet room in busy hotel kitchens.
Read answer →
Stoneware resists chipping and thermal shock well, making it a practical choice for heavy daily service.
Read answer →
Individual wrapping, foam padding and sturdy export cartons, with AQL inspection before packing.
Read answer →
Porcelain utensil holders fall under HS 6911; other ceramic versions use HS 6912.
Read answer →
Yes. Our MOQ is 1 piece, and samples take about 7-10 days so you can test the market first.
Read answer →
T/T with a 30% deposit and balance before shipment, or PayPal for smaller orders.
Read answer →
Yes. Custom gift boxes with your logo or design are available for retail-ready presentation, alongside OEM and private label options.
Read answer →
In-stock orders ship in 7-15 days; custom orders take 20-35 days after sample approval, with export cartons for safe transit.
Read answer →
Minimalist shapes, matte glazes and natural earth tones are leading demand; we can also apply your logo or decal through OEM and private label.
Read answer →
Porcelain gives a finer, more refined finish; stoneware is heavier and more durable. Both are food-safe options for your utensil holder line.
Read answer →
AQL pre-shipment inspection covers glaze durability, chip resistance and food-contact safety, with SGS testing available on request.
Read answer →
Export cartons, protective inserts and AQL pre-shipment inspection are used to reduce breakage in transit.
Read answer →
Custom shapes and private label are available, with samples in about 7-10 days and bulk production after approval.
Read answer →
Samples are made in about 7-10 days, so you can check glaze, weight and finish before bulk production starts.
Read answer →
FDA, LFGB and SGS food-contact testing is available on request for our ceramic utensil holders and tableware.
Read answer →
Each SKU carries one clear USD unit price, and your 1000-piece order is quoted against that single price.
Read answer →
Yes—custom decals are available through OEM and private label with an MOQ of 1 piece, and samples take about 7-10 days.
Read answer →
Yes—custom gift boxes with your branding are available through OEM and private label, and our MOQ is just 1 piece.
Read answer →
We quote one single USD unit price per SKU, with OEM and private label available and food-contact testing on request.
Read answer →
Custom dinner sets take 20-35 days after sample approval; in-stock orders ship in 7-15 days, with samples in about 7-10 days.
Read answer →
Yes—custom decals can be fired onto each piece of your dinner set, with OEM and private label options available from 1 piece.
Read answer →
Porcelain is fired hotter, so it is denser and more chip-resistant; dolomite is lighter and costs less but wears faster.
Read answer →
Organic shapes, earthy and matte glazes, and restrained patterns, all producible as custom glazes through our partner factories.
Read answer →
Typically six dinner plates, six side plates, six bowls and six mugs, with the composition adjustable to your market.
Read answer →
Export cartons with protective inserts, packing matched to sea or air freight, and AQL inspection before the container is sealed.
Read answer →
Pre-shipment inspection with AQL sampling, food-contact glaze testing on request, and checks from raw material to final carton.
Read answer →
Yes, samples are made in about 7-10 days so you can check material, glaze and finish before placing a bulk order.
Read answer →
Each SKU carries one single USD unit price; tell us your target quantity and set configuration and we will quote against it.
Read answer →
Shape, glaze color and decals can all be customized; samples take about 7-10 days and custom production runs 20-35 days after approval.
Read answer →
Bone china, new bone china, porcelain, stoneware and dolomite are all available; stoneware is the practical pick for daily use.
Read answer →
24-piece dinner sets can be packed in individual gift boxes inside export cartons, with foam and dividers to reduce breakage in transit.
Read answer →
MOQ is 1 piece per SKU, with one USD unit price per SKU; OEM and private label are available, and samples take about 7-10 days.
Read answer →
Our mugs use lead- and cadmium-free glazes, and FDA, LFGB and SGS food-contact testing can be arranged on request with reports provided.
Read answer →
Small 60-80ml cups with thick walls and sturdy handles hold heat and survive heavy daily use; porcelain and stoneware suit high-frequency service.
Read answer →
Minimalist matte finishes, organic shapes and pastel or earth-tone glazes are leading 2025 mug directions, all available for OEM and private label.
Read answer →
Sea and air freight options with breakage-resistant packaging: foam inserts and sturdy export cartons, plus FOB or DDP terms for customs.
Read answer →
Bone china is lighter and more translucent; porcelain is denser and more chip-resistant. We produce both, plus new bone china, stoneware and dolomite.
Read answer →
Yes — MOQ is 1 piece. Samples take about 7-10 days, in-stock orders ship in 7-15 days, and custom runs follow sample approval.
Read answer →
Pricing is quoted per SKU in USD, and larger quantities can be quoted at a lower unit price — tell us your volume.
Read answer →
AQL pre-shipment inspection, food-contact testing through FDA, LFGB and SGS on request, and glaze checks for daily use.
Read answer →
Standard export cartons with padding for safe transit, plus custom gift boxes for retail — both can carry your branding.
Read answer →
Ceramic mugs can be customized with logos, private label decoration and glaze colors, supported by samples in about 7-10 days.
Read answer →
300ml latte mugs are available for bulk purchase, with one USD unit price per SKU and OEM/private label options for branding.
Read answer →
Cappuccino cups with saucers come in 180ml and 200ml sizes for bulk orders, with OEM/private label decoration available.
Read answer →
Espresso cups are offered in 60ml and 80ml sizes for bulk orders, with one USD unit price per SKU and OEM/private label available.
Read answer →
Yes—logo-printed 300ml mugs can be produced at 500 pieces, with OEM/private label options and samples ready in about 7-10 days.
Read answer →
Cafe menus usually pair a larger latte mug with a smaller cappuccino cup; choose sizes around your drink recipes, then confirm capacity per SKU.
Read answer →
Shipping is quoted per order; in-stock goods ship in 7-15 days and custom orders in 20-35 days after sample approval, packed in export cartons.
Read answer →
Payment terms are confirmed in your proforma invoice; talk to us about the arrangement that fits your order size and destination.
Read answer →
Samples are made in about 7-10 days; each SKU has one USD unit price, and sample cost and credit terms are confirmed with your quote.
Read answer →
Stoneware serving dishes are made with food-grade glazes and pigments; FDA, LFGB and SGS food-contact testing can be arranged on request.
Read answer →
From small condiment bowls to large platters, with custom dimensions available at one piece MOQ so you can fill gaps in your range.
Read answer →
Yes. Custom shapes start at one piece MOQ, with samples in about 7-10 days and OEM or private label available on the same order.
Read answer →
Organic shapes, matte glazes and earthy tones dominate requests, with texture and a handcrafted look carrying across tableware ranges.
Read answer →
Individual wrapping, cushioning and export cartons built for sea freight, with AQL pre-shipment inspection before the container closes.
Read answer →
AQL pre-shipment inspection, food-contact testing on request, and glazes checked for chip resistance and glaze durability.
Read answer →
Yes. We can pack stoneware serving dishes in gift boxes with custom printing, or in standard export cartons, with protection built in.
Read answer →
Each SKU has one single USD unit price. Tell us the quantity and customization, and we quote the exact price for that order.
Read answer →
Yes. MOQ is 1 piece, so you can test condiment bowls with a small order, check samples first, then scale up when the style proves itself.
Read answer →
Yes. Choose your lid and body colors, add your own decal artwork, and we produce the jars through our OEM/private label program.
Read answer →
Our stoneware serving dishes are made for oven use and handle normal baking heat, so you can take them straight from oven to table.
Read answer →
MOQ is 1 piece per SKU with one USD unit price. OEM and private label, including your logo, are available—confirm details with us per style.
Read answer →
Payment terms are agreed per order. Ask us to confirm the arrangement that fits your order size and market before production starts.
Read answer →
Samples take about 7-10 days; custom orders run 20-35 days after sample approval. In-stock teapots ship in 7-15 days.
Read answer →
Food-contact testing to FDA, LFGB and SGS is available on request, so you can confirm compliance for your market before you commit to an order.
Read answer →
Yes—teapot, cups and saucers in one matching glaze. Choose your cup count, sizes and packaging; OEM and private label are available.
Read answer →
Buyers are moving toward clean minimalist shapes, classic blue-and-white patterns and matte earthy finishes, often with practical pouring details.
Read answer →
Each teapot is cushioned and packed in export cartons built for international transit, with AQL pre-shipment inspection before dispatch.
Read answer →
Bone china is whiter and more translucent, while stoneware is thicker and more robust. The right choice depends on how you serve and handle tea.
Read answer →
Yes. Samples are made in about 7-10 days, so you can check shape, glaze and finish before deciding on a larger teapot order.
Read answer →
Yes. We quote one USD unit price per SKU and set lower prices at 300, 500 and 1000+ pieces, so you can compare tiers clearly.
Read answer →
Every teapot is inspected for chips, cracks and glaze defects before packing, with AQL pre-shipment inspection available.
Read answer →
Yes. We offer branded gift boxes, inserts and foam padding for teapots, plus export cartons for bulk shipments.
Read answer →
We make teapots from 200ml for solo brewing up to 1000ml for group ceremonies, in porcelain, stoneware and bone china.
Read answer →
Yes. Gaiwan sets can be customized in glaze color, pattern and decals, with OEM/private label options and MOQ from one piece.
Read answer →
Our stoneware and high-fired porcelain teapots handle direct-flame use, and every glaze is lead- and cadmium-free for food contact.
Read answer →
Yes. MOQ is 1 piece, OEM and private label are available, and custom decals or logos can be applied to your teapots.
Read answer →
Ceramic tableware falls under HS 6911 for porcelain and 6912 for other ceramics. Correct classification matters for customs clearance.
Read answer →
Yes. Custom decals and logos are available, and OEM/private label work is supported. Samples are made in about 7-10 days.
Read answer →
Sample costs can be credited against your first bulk order. Samples are made in about 7-10 days, so you can check quality before committing.
Read answer →
Yes. Each SKU carries one USD unit price, and larger quantities per style can be quoted at a lower price.
Read answer →
FDA, LFGB, and SGS food-contact testing can be arranged on request, with lead- and cadmium-free glaze options for ceramic mugs.
Read answer →
Yes—custom-shaped 250ml mugs are possible with a 1-piece MOQ, OEM/private label support, and samples in about 7-10 days.
Read answer →
Minimalist shapes, soft pastel glazes, and sustainable material choices are shaping 2025 mug ranges—here is how to turn trends into orders.
Read answer →
Export cartons and practical packing choices help protect mugs in transit, with pre-shipment inspection and flexible order timing available.
Read answer →
Choose from bone china, new bone china, porcelain, stoneware, or dolomite—each with different weight, look, and durability for your mugs.
Read answer →
Yes—the minimum order is just 1 piece, so you can test a custom mug design before committing to a larger production run.
Read answer →
AQL pre-shipment inspection plus food-contact testing on request help confirm glaze and finish quality before your mugs ship.
Read answer →
Yes—gift box packaging can be arranged for ceramic mugs, with export cartons for safe shipping and AQL inspection before dispatch.
Read answer →
Yes—custom two-tone glaze colors are possible with a low minimum, and food-contact testing can be arranged on request.
Read answer →
One clear USD unit price per SKU, with better rates as volume grows—plus OEM and private label options for 300ml ceramic mugs.
Read answer →
Yes. Logo printing is available on 300ml mugs at 500 pieces, with a choice of bone china, porcelain, stoneware and other bodies.
Read answer →
Yes. We offer private label and OEM packaging, from printed cartons to inserts, so your bowl sets arrive shelf-ready for retail.
Read answer →
Stoneware is dense and chip-resistant, making it a practical choice for commercial settings. Food-contact testing is available on request.
Read answer →
Organic shapes, earthy tones and minimalist textures are leading demand. We can produce these looks or develop a custom design for your range.
Read answer →
Choose sea or air freight, FOB or DDP. Export cartons protect against breakage, and we can handle customs clearance on DDP terms.
Read answer →
AQL pre-shipment inspection is available on every order, with food-contact testing through FDA, LFGB and SGS on request.
Read answer →
Yes. OEM and private label are available, with samples in about 7-10 days and custom production in 20-35 days after approval.
Read answer →
Samples are made in about 7-10 days, so you can inspect glaze, shape and finish before committing to a bulk order.
Read answer →
Every SKU carries one USD unit price, and the MOQ is just one piece, so you can test a style before committing to volume.
Read answer →
Our glazes are formulated without lead or cadmium, and FDA, LFGB and SGS food-contact testing is available on request.
Read answer →
Export cartons, individual wrapping and pre-shipment inspection help ceramic bowls survive sea or air freight.
Read answer →
Bone china bowl sets with custom gift box packaging for retail, plus food-contact testing available on request.
Read answer →
Porcelain and stoneware noodle bowls for ramen, pho and similar dishes, with food-contact testing available on request.
Read answer →
Yes — OEM and private label salad bowls are available in porcelain or stoneware, with samples in about 7–10 days.
Read answer →
Porcelain or stoneware stackable soup bowls built for daily restaurant use, with food-safe glazes and export-ready packing.
Read answer →
Yes—MOQ is 1 piece, OEM and private label are available, and logo development follows a 7–10 day sample timeline.
Read answer →
Production runs through partner factories in Jingdezhen, Chaozhou, Liling and Jingshan—four established Chinese ceramic hubs.
Read answer →
Orders are confirmed with a 30% T/T deposit and the balance before shipment; PayPal is also accepted for convenience.
Read answer →
Porcelain plates sit under HS 6911 and other ceramic plates under 6912; duty rates depend on your destination country's tariff schedule.
Read answer →
Organic silhouettes, warm earthy glazes and understated textures are shaping 2025 plate assortments—and custom development is open.
Read answer →
Look for durable porcelain or stoneware, a practical plate size, and a supplier who can test food-contact safety and inspect each batch.
Read answer →
Plates are wrapped and cushioned inside export cartons, with AQL pre-shipment inspection before the order ships.
Read answer →
Yes. Samples are made in about 7-10 days so you can check glaze, weight and finish before placing a larger order.
Read answer →
We quote one single USD unit price per SKU, so pricing stays clear as you compare styles and plan your order quantities.
Read answer →
Plates are checked under AQL pre-shipment inspection, with FDA, LFGB and SGS food-contact testing available on request.
Read answer →
Plates ship in export cartons with protective wrapping. Custom gift boxes with your branding are available for retail and premium sets.
Read answer →
Yes. OEM and private label are available for shape, glaze color and decals. Samples are made in about 7-10 days so you can approve before bulk production.
Read answer →
Porcelain is durable and bright white, stoneware resists chipping with a rustic look, and bone china is light and translucent for fine dining.
Read answer →
Samples take about 7-10 days; stock ships in 7-15 days; custom orders take 20-35 days after sample approval. Transit time depends on your destination.
Read answer →
Dinner plates come in 6 to 12 inch diameters. Restaurants most often choose 10.5 or 11 inch plates for mains, with 8 and 9 inch for starters.
Read answer →
Custom logo plates carry a higher MOQ than stock designs, so test the market with a small run first, then scale into private label once demand is proven.
Read answer →
Yes, DDP shipping is available to many destinations. We handle clearance, freight, insurance, duty and taxes, and you receive one fixed total.
Read answer →
Transit time depends on mode: sea, air or express. Add production time on top, so plan your launch date around both stages, not just freight.
Read answer →
In most markets you pay both a customs duty and a VAT or GST on porcelain imports. Rates follow the HS code and destination, so confirm locally.
Read answer →
Landed cost covers the piece price, freight, insurance, duty and taxes. Ask for a DDP quote and you see one fixed total before you commit.
Read answer →
Sea freight keeps bulk costs down but needs planning. Air freight costs more and suits urgent restocks, high-value pieces or tight deadlines.
Read answer →
Reinforced export cartons, individual bubble wrap and foam dividers keep pieces apart and absorb impact through sea or air transit.
Read answer →
FOB puts logistics in your hands and often lowers the upfront price. DDP bundles freight, duty and taxes into one delivered cost.
Read answer →
Duty is set by your country and classified under HS 6911 or 6912. Confirm the exact rate with a licensed customs broker before you commit.
Read answer →
Your freight bill depends on mode, weight, volume and destination. Sea freight usually wins on bulk cost; air and express trade money for speed.
Read answer →
Porcelain tableware is classified under HS 6911 and other ceramic tableware under HS 6912, which customs uses to set duties and rules.
Read answer →
Our range covers kitchen accessories such as utensil holders, chopstick holders, spoon rests, storage jars, and more, made with partner factories in Jingdezhen and other hubs.
Read answer →
We ship worldwide by sea or air freight and can quote FOB or DDP terms, so you can match the method to your budget and deadline.
Read answer →
Porcelain kitchen accessories fall under HS 6911 and other ceramics under HS 6912; we list the applicable code on your export documents.
Read answer →
Glazes are lead- and cadmium-free, and FDA, LFGB, and SGS food-contact testing is available on request, with reports supplied for your order.
Read answer →
Samples take about 7-10 days; custom kitchen accessory orders run 20-35 days after sample approval, with in-stock items shipping in 7-15 days.
Read answer →
Kitchen accessories can be produced in bone china, new bone china, porcelain, stoneware or dolomite, each with a different feel and weight.
Read answer →
Yes. Because the minimum is one piece per SKU, you can build a mixed order across utensil holders, spoon rests, jars and more.
Read answer →
Kitchen accessories such as utensil holders, spoon rests and storage jars start at one piece per SKU, with OEM and private label available.
Read answer →
Dinner set orders run on T/T with a deposit up front and the balance before shipment, with PayPal also accepted for convenience.
Read answer →
Yes. Samples are made in about 7-10 days so you can check glaze, weight and finish before committing to a bulk order.
Read answer →
Samples in about 7-10 days; custom orders 20-35 days after sample approval; in-stock orders ship in 7-15 days.
Read answer →
Bone china, new bone china, porcelain, stoneware and dolomite. FDA, LFGB and SGS food-contact testing available on request.
Read answer →
Gift-box presentation is something we can arrange for dinner sets. OEM/private label available; samples in about 7-10 days.
Read answer →
Build a set around your market: add bowls, drop plates, or adjust the mix. Single-piece MOQ, one USD price per SKU, OEM available.
Read answer →
Dinner sets can be configured to your needs, from compact service-for-four sets to larger family configurations.
Read answer →
MOQ is 1 piece, so you can test a dinner set design with a small order before committing to bulk volumes.
Read answer →
Yes—samples are made in about 7-10 days so you can check glaze, shape and decoration before bulk production.
Read answer →
A practical look at payment, pricing and shipping terms for bulk ceramic tableware orders from China.
Read answer →
Yes—custom logos are possible on ceramic mugs, with food-safe glazes and samples ready in about 7-10 days.
Read answer →
Coffee cups use lead- and cadmium-free glazes, with FDA, LFGB and SGS food-contact testing available on request for your order.
Read answer →
Delivery to the USA depends on your shipping method and order type, from stocked goods to custom production runs.
Read answer →
Latte cups in 300ml suit large milk-based drinks, with one-piece minimums and food-safe glazes for cafe and hotel use.
Read answer →
Bulk cappuccino cup-and-saucer sets are straightforward: one-piece minimums, OEM branding, and food-safe glazes tested on request.
Read answer →
Start small: espresso cups ship from a single piece, with OEM logos and food-contact testing available when you scale up.
Read answer →
T/T with a 30% deposit and balance before shipment; PayPal is also accepted for convenience.
Read answer →
Worldwide sea or air freight with FOB or DDP terms, plus export cartons and AQL pre-shipment inspection.
Read answer →
Glazes are lead- and cadmium-free, and FDA, LFGB, and SGS food-contact testing is available on request.
Read answer →
Choose from bone china, new bone china, porcelain, stoneware, and dolomite, each suited to different looks and use cases.
Read answer →
Samples in 7-10 days; custom production 20-35 days after sample approval; in-stock orders ship in 7-15 days.
Read answer →
Condiment bowls can be branded with custom decals through OEM/private label; ask us for the minimum quantity for your design.
Read answer →
Stoneware serving dishes can move from oven to table, and food-contact testing to FDA, LFGB and SGS is available on request.
Read answer →
Serving dishes and storage jars start at an MOQ of 1 piece, with OEM/private label available and one USD price per SKU.
Read answer →
Payment terms for teapot and teaware orders are arranged directly with our team; ask for details when you request your quote.
Read answer →
Matched tea sets with teapots, gaiwans and cups are available, with OEM branding and a one-piece minimum order.
Read answer →
Porcelain teapots usually fall under HS 6911; other ceramic teapots under 6912. We can provide the code documentation for your shipment.
Read answer →
FDA, LFGB and SGS food-contact testing is available on request. High-fired porcelain and stoneware are non-porous and resist staining.
Read answer →
In-stock teapots ship in 7-15 days; custom orders take 20-35 days after sample approval. Samples take about 7-10 days.
Read answer →
Teapots come in bone china, new bone china, porcelain, stoneware and dolomite. Here is how to pick the right body for your buyers.
Read answer →
Yes. We offer OEM and private label decoration on teapots, gaiwans and tea sets, with samples in about 7-10 days.
Read answer →
Our MOQ is 1 piece, so you can order a single teapot sample or start with a small trial run before scaling up.
Read answer →
Yes. Our mugs can be tested to FDA, LFGB and SGS food-contact standards on request, with reports arranged before your order ships.
Read answer →
We accept T/T and PayPal for mug orders, with one single USD unit price per SKU so costs stay clear from quote to shipment.
Read answer →
Yes. Samples are made in about 7-10 days so you can check glaze, shape and print quality before placing a bulk order.
Read answer →
Custom mugs take 20-35 days after sample approval; in-stock mugs ship in 7-15 days, with samples ready in about 7-10.
Read answer →
Two-tone glazing pairs contrasting interior and exterior colors, and it can be combined with fired logo decals across all mug sizes.
Read answer →
Choose from 250ml, 300ml, 350ml, 400ml and 500ml capacities, with a one-piece minimum and a single USD price per SKU.
Read answer →
Custom logo decals are fired into the glaze for a durable, professional finish, and two-tone glazing can add a distinctive look.
Read answer →
Start with a single piece, add your own logo when ready, and choose from a range of mug sizes without large upfront commitments.
Read answer →
Stackable, durable bowls built for busy kitchens, with low minimums so you can test styles before committing to volume.
Read answer →
Sea or air freight, FOB or DDP terms, export cartons and AQL pre-shipment inspection, with a single USD unit price per SKU.
Read answer →
Yes, OEM and private label are available with MOQ of 1 piece, so you can test a design before scaling to a full production run.
Read answer →
FDA, LFGB and SGS food-contact testing is available on request, so you can verify safety before your bowls reach the table.
Read answer →
Samples in about 7-10 days, stock orders ship in 7-15 days, and custom orders take 20-35 days after sample approval, plus transit.
Read answer →
From 4 to 9 inch rice, soup, salad and noodle bowls, all stackable for tight storage in busy kitchens or retail shelves.
Read answer →
Porcelain, bone china and stoneware bowls are all available, with FDA, LFGB and SGS food-contact testing offered on request.
Read answer →
Ceramic bowls start at a low MOQ so you can test the market before scaling—custom decoration raises the minimum per style.
Read answer →
Payment terms for dinner plate orders are arranged directly with us—confirm the method and schedule before production begins.
Read answer →
Ceramic dinner plates are classified under HS 6911 for porcelain or 6912 for other ceramics—use the right code for smooth customs clearance.
Read answer →
Yes—custom decals and underglaze patterns are available for dinner plates, with samples in about 7-10 days and OEM/private label support.
Read answer →
Sample plates take about 7-10 days. Custom bulk orders run 20-35 days after approval, and in-stock orders ship in 7-15 days.
Read answer →
Porcelain and stoneware plates handle both dishwasher and microwave use. Bone china with a gold rim is the exception for microwaves.
Read answer →
Dinner plates range from 6 to 12 inches, covering side, dessert and main plates so you can source a complete setting from one supplier.
Read answer →
Porcelain, stoneware and bone china each bring different durability and looks to dinner plates. Here is how to pick the right one.
Read answer →
Custom dinner plates start at just one piece, with OEM and private label options available from partner factories across China.
Read answer →