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Low MOQ Mixed-batch wholesale Shipping across the United States

Develop your next set.

Bring a reference, a market gap or a rough concept. NailAxis can help turn it into a defined press-on product and production plan.

Product development
200+ styles monthly
Production team
About 100 people
Daily capacity
4,000 pairs

Define the product before scaling it.

OEM and ODM projects work best when the commercial idea and the production specification are clear to both sides. NailAxis supports brands that need custom product direction, packaging and repeatable production.

Start with the target market, visual direction, quantity and launch window. We then confirm whether the project is a closer fit for OEM production against your specification or ODM development from a broader product direction.

OEM or ODM?

The right route depends on how much of the product definition already exists.

OEM

You bring the product direction or specification. We align sampling, materials, packaging and production around it.

ODM

You bring the market need and visual direction. We help translate it into a defined press-on concept for your approval.

What belongs in the brief.

A useful brief does not need to be a finished design file. It needs to make the commercial target and the physical product constraints visible.

Product direction Shape, length, finish, size range and any reference products.

Market and customer Where the set will sell and the price or visual position it needs to own.

Quantity and packaging Expected first quantity, packing format, labels and presentation needs.

Destination and timing Delivery country, preferred carrier route and the launch window you are planning around.

From brief to production.

Each stage closes a practical question before the project moves forward, keeping sampling and production tied to the approved brief.

  1. Share the brief

    Define the market, product direction, references, quantity, packaging and timing.

  2. Match the route

    Confirm whether OEM or ODM is the better fit and which specifications need development.

  3. Review the sample

    Approve the physical product, finish and packaging details before production is planned.

  4. Plan production

    Lock the approved specification, quantity and delivery route for the first production run.

Development meets production.

The strongest custom product is still a production decision. Review the finishing reference, then discuss how the approved sample should be repeated at quantity.

See factory and quality

Start with the commercial goal.

Tell us what the product needs to achieve, where it will sell and what already exists. That is enough to begin the right conversation.

Discuss an OEM or ODM project