Packaging information

  *Save Money and package for profit with our Packaging Kit

Product Processing below.  We bill you for shipping after product is packed and weighed.  Shipping will need to be paid before product is shipped.  Or you may use your own account to create shipping labels then email the shipping labels to us.

30 % of count for orders under 500 pieces (that's $ 150.00 for labor to fill 500 bottles) 25 % of total unit count for orders over 1,000 pieces, less depending on count.  Makeup labels from approximately $ 9.00 a sheet printed prints 30.  

Packaging cost include, filling bottles, applying labels, adding shaker balls. There is a small set up fee for preparing label art for printing.

The 1/4 ounce Boston Rounds most customers use for the Shimmers, bronzer, blush, brows, eyeshadow. Most popular bottle is the ½ Boston Rounds for foundations, see below

White or black caps

Labeling can be supplied by customer or we can print, generally we use Black Print on Clear Poly. Approval is needed before printing.

 A minimum of 2-4 weeks is required for any packaging orders, depending on our busy seasons.  Packaging (mixing formulas, filling bottles, labeling then to weigh and ship.

Rush orders (2 week turnaround instead of our normal 3-4 week turnaround for packaging) if inventory is in stock. For an additional fee of 25% your purchase price total, any rush order processed during usa holidays count on a 35% additional fee.

From that point actual production will depend on size and scope of order, availability of materials product and packaging components.

All payments are due on invoice.

** To recap - we get you your Bottles, shaker balls and Labels, fill them, label the bottles and ship for as little as 30 % of your count for orders over 500 pcs and you will have a professional look for your new line.

FDA Cosmetic Regulations

Proper manufacturing and labeling are important aspects of putting a cosmetic product on the market. FDA regulates cosmetic labeling laws under the authority of both the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FD&C Act) and the Fair Packaging and Labeling Act (FPLA). By law you must identify the manufacturer or distributor on the cosmetic label and have a way to reach them. Cosmetic ingredients must be listed on your label in the order they appear in your formula. The ingredients must be identified by their botanical name. The department of weights and measures requires the actual weight of the cosmetic product in both standard and metric to be displayed on the label. These FDA cosmetic laws and their related FDA cosmetic regulations are intended to protect consumers from health hazards and deceptive practices and to help consumers make informed decisions regarding product purchase.

Florida headquarters, Rebecca, 813-253-3337 sales@airink.com