You know your customers. We build what they're asking for.
Businesses that already have customers asking for more
Custom design, CAD, and small-batch manufacturing
A few ways to work together
Products don't have to come from a fixed catalog. A partner can bring us a one-off request, sell our proven products, or work with us to develop something new for their market entirely.
What you get
Apply to Become a Partner
This starts a conversation, not a screening process. Tell us about your business and what you're hoping to add — we'll follow up to talk through the right fit.
Submit a Product Idea
A customer asked for an alligator-themed award. A unit wants a model of its headquarters. You need a custom display for an engraved item. Tell us what you need — we'll evaluate feasibility and follow up with a quote.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to buy inventory upfront?
Not necessarily. Standard wholesale means you buy and own inventory, but for select partners we also offer a display-sample model where you reorder as things sell. We'll talk through what fits your situation.
I don't have retail space — can I still be a partner?
Yes. Capability partners use us as an extension of their own production without necessarily keeping a display — referring or submitting custom requests and building our work into their own finished products.
How does pricing work?
Design work and manufacturing are priced separately. Standard products already exist and are priced simply; custom development includes CAD/design time plus production of the first piece. Once a design exists, repeat copies are usually much cheaper. We'll give you an itemized quote before anything starts.
Can I bring my own idea, or do I have to pick from a catalog?
Bring your own idea — that's the point of the program. Use the "Submit a Product Idea" form above. If it's feasible, we'll quote it; if it turns into a repeatable product, it can go on to be sold again to future partners too.
Is there a minimum order?
It depends on the product. Custom one-off pieces are common; we'll tell you upfront if a particular item needs a minimum quantity to be worth producing.