Wholesale Woven Beach Bags
With Artisan Appeal

Typical MOQ is 200 to 500 pieces per style, but it depends on the weave material, size, and how customized the components are. A simple open-top tote in a standardized material usually starts lower than a rigid frame basket with custom trims, lining, and branded packaging. If you are building a multi-SKU program, we can also discuss planning production to keep materials efficient across styles. For first orders, many buyers start with a core style and 1-2 colorways, then expand after sell-through results. Share your target quantity, timeline, and channel, and we will recommend the most practical MOQ path.

Yes. You can send reference images, target dimensions, and branding requirements, and we will propose a construction plan: material choice, weave approach, reinforcement points, lining and closure options, and logo placement. For OEM development, the fastest route is a clear definition of what must match the reference and what can be adjusted for cost, durability, or lead time. During sampling, we focus on handfeel, shape, and finishing details, then lock a repeatable spec for bulk production. If you have a tech pack, we can follow it; if not, we can help convert your references into production-ready specs.

Boutiques typically win with texture, handfeel, and finishing details, so raffia, seagrass, or premium braid constructions with clean trims and subtle branding are common choices. Promotional programs often prioritize consistency and cost control, so standardized braids or recycled yarn weaves can be a better fit, especially when the goal is volume and predictable delivery. Also consider the use case: travel customers usually prefer closures and linings, while casual beach carryalls can be open-top. If you tell us your target retail price and channel, we can recommend materials and details that support that positioning without overbuilding the product.

Natural fibers can vary in tone, thickness, and surface texture, so QC starts with material selection and clear tolerances. We align on an acceptable color range, standardize key inputs such as braid width or yarn thickness, and verify weave density during production. Reinforcement points (rim, bottom, and handle anchors) are checked in-process because those are the most common failure areas on woven products. For finishing, we look for clean edges, stable shape, and smooth hardware function when used. Finally, packing is part of quality: inserts and protective wrapping help ensure the bags arrive display-ready rather than flattened.

For artisan textures, branding that feels integrated usually performs best. Common choices include stitched woven labels, PU or leather patches, subtle hangtags, and printed linings that create a premium unboxing moment. If you want a more visible logo, adding a canvas panel or an inner pocket can provide a clean surface for embroidery or printing without disrupting the weave. Hardware logo plates are possible when the structure supports them, but they should be paired with reinforcement to avoid distortion. We will recommend a branding method based on your channel and price point, then confirm durability and placement during sampling.

As a guideline, samples take about 7 to 14 days depending on material sourcing and complexity, and bulk production is typically 25 to 45 days after sample approval and order confirmation. Lead time can extend for special dye work, custom hardware, complex linings, or rigid frame constructions that require additional packing validation. To keep timelines predictable, we recommend finalizing material, size, and branding method early, then approving one production spec for reorders. If you have a fixed launch date, share it up front so we can recommend design choices that support on-time delivery.

Woven structures need protection against compression, snagging, and deformation. Typical packing includes an individual polybag or dust bag, plus inserts or stuffing to help maintain shape, especially for structured totes and rigid frames. For bulk cartons, we can support carton marks and SKU labeling to help receiving teams. If you sell online or need retail-ready presentation, we can discuss upgraded packing such as tissue wrap, branded inserts, and barcode placement. During sampling, we recommend confirming the packing method along with the product spec, because the right packing reduces damage risk and speeds store setup.

We can align materials and components to meet common market requirements and coordinate third-party testing when needed. Typical requests include restrictions related to chemical content in dyes and trims, and requirements for labeling and material disclosure. Because compliance depends on the final bill of materials (fiber type, coatings, hardware, PU trims, inks, and labels), the best approach is to share your target market and any required standards early. We will then propose suitable materials and confirm what testing documentation may be needed. We do not recommend making compliance claims until final materials are confirmed and testing (if required) is completed.

The main risks for woven products are crushing, snagging, and moisture exposure. For display, avoid heavy stacking and sharp fixtures, and use light stuffing or inserts to keep the silhouette full. For storage, keep bags dry and away from prolonged humidity; if a bag becomes damp, dry it naturally and avoid high heat. Spot cleaning is usually preferred, especially for natural fibers. If you sell structured styles, keeping one display sample filled and supported helps shoppers understand the intended shape, which reduces dissatisfaction. We can also provide care label language aligned with the chosen materials.