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Outdoor stainless steel kitchen on a covered terrace: a kamado grill in its own bay, a gas grill with a timber lid, a domed wood-fired pizza oven on a stainless chimney, an undermount sink and a continuous run of handleless white cabinet doors

Put your name on our factory

We build stainless steel cabinetry for distributors, importers and brands who sell it as their own. You keep the customer relationship and the margin. We keep the drawing, the tooling and the schedule.

The relationship

A private label programme fails for one reason: the factory starts selling your design to the buyer next door.

That is not a risk we ask you to take on trust. Exclusive designs are registered and tied to a written territory agreement, with the annual volume stated on paper before production starts.

We also will not pretend to be a trading company that happens to own machines. We are the factory: the plant, the drawing office and the finishing line are ours, and the person answering your email can walk onto the floor and look at your job.

Private label Exclusive models Territory agreement Your packaging

What we do for distributors

Four ways to work with us

Most partners start with one and add the others once the first container clears customs.

01

Your brand, our production

We manufacture to your specification and ship under your name. Your logo, your carton, your installation manual, your catalog photography. Nothing in the packaging refers to BOGEQI unless you want it to.

This is the lowest-commitment entry point. You do not need a new design or new tooling — take an existing model, change the badge and the packing, and test the market.

Output · Your brand on every unit

02

Custom designs from a brief

Send a reference: a photograph from a competitor's showroom, a European brand's door profile, a sketch on site paper, or the constraint your market imposes — a 600 mm depth limit, a 40 mm countertop, a specific appliance cavity.

Our drawing office turns it into production drawings, quotes the tooling, and sends a sample door before the full order is released.

Output · A model that exists only for you

03

Exclusive models

A design developed for your market, or an existing BOGEQI model withdrawn from our public range and reserved for you. Either way it is registered under your name and we do not offer it to another buyer.

Exclusivity is tied to an annual volume and a territory. Both are stated in the agreement, both are renegotiated openly at renewal — not quietly dropped.

Output · A model nobody else can buy

04

Samples and market testing

A single unit, a door sample, or a swatch set of powder colours and wood grains, shipped before you commit to volume. We would rather send one door and lose a month than have you open a container and find the wood grain runs the wrong way, or the powder reads a shade cooler in your showroom lighting than it did on our bench.

Sample cost is credited against the first production order when the model is kept.

Output · A decision made on the real thing

Exclusive design protection

Six things we put in writing

Not a marketing promise. Clauses in the supply agreement.

01

The design is registered to you

Your model is filed under your company name, not ours. If the relationship ever ends, the design does not walk away with it.

02

Territory is named, not implied

The agreement lists the countries or regions where we will not sell that model to anyone else. It is a list, not a phrase like "your market".

03

Annual volume is agreed up front

Exclusivity is tied to a number both sides can plan against. Miss it two years running and we will talk about it honestly rather than send a lawyer.

04

Tooling stays yours

Where a model requires dedicated tooling, the cost and the ownership are recorded. Tooling paid for by you is not used for another customer's order.

05

Drawings do not circulate

Production drawings, appliance schedules and site elevations stay inside the project team. They are not shown as reference work, not used in our portfolio, and not shared with other buyers.

06

We disclose our own range

If a design you are considering overlaps with something we already sell publicly, we say so before you commit. Finding out later is what kills a partnership, not the overlap itself.

We are also willing to sign your NDA before any drawing changes hands. If your legal team has a template, send it — that is usually faster than negotiating ours.

How a partnership starts

Five steps, roughly six weeks

The timeline below assumes you know what you want to sell. If you do not yet, step one takes longer and that is fine.

Step 01

Brief

Market, price band, target volume, and what your competitors are already selling. A short email is enough to start.

Step 02

Model selection

We shortlist from the current range, or propose a modified design, with a rough cost band attached to each option.

Step 03

Sample and drawings

A door sample or full unit, plus the production drawing marked with our joint details and the fixing points we need from site.

Step 04

Agreement

Volume, territory, exclusivity, tooling ownership, packing standard and payment terms, all in one document.

Step 05

First production

Pilot batch, inspection report and photographs before the container is sealed. Full run follows on your release.

Minimum order quantity differs by product family and by packing method — a flat-packed kitchen and a crated island counter do not share a number. Tell us the family and we will give you the real figure instead of a website average.
Curved orange fluted-paint island with a stainless worktop, a built-in oven and a round marble end panel, set under a matching U-shaped cabinet run

Why not a trading company

The person quoting your job owns the machine that makes it

A trading company quotes from a catalog and forwards the file. When the drawing is wrong, it becomes your problem three weeks later. Every quote you receive from us is priced against a real routing through our own cutting, forming, welding and finishing lines, by people who will be held to that number.

That also means we occasionally say no — to a lead time, to an unrealistic target price, or to a design that will not survive shipping. A no at quotation stage costs you a week. A no at delivery costs you a season.

Before the agreement

Five questions distributors ask us

These come up in almost every first call, usually in this order. Answering them here saves a meeting.

  • Can our brand go on the cabinet and the carton?
    Yes. Branding covers the carton print, the interior label and the hardware badge where the design allows. The cabinet itself carries the same build as our own product — 304 stainless on both faces of an aluminium honeycomb core, 0.45 mm skin on the carcass and 0.50–1.0 mm on doors, 18–25 mm finished, powder-coated or heat-transfer wood grain. You are buying the build, not a lighter version of it.
  • What is the minimum order?
    MOQ differs by family, and it is a per-model number rather than a single company figure. Ask for the family you intend to lead with; we will quote the real figure rather than a low one that later moves.
  • How long does a first order take?
    Sample in 10–15 working days on a standard model. Production lead time is quoted against your drawing and volume, because a 40-unit flat-pack run and one curved counter are not comparable jobs.
  • Who owns the design once we commission it?
    Exclusive designs are registered and covered by a written territory agreement. The specifics — territory, annual volume, duration — are in the agreement, not in a brochure sentence, and they are negotiable before signature rather than after.
  • What do you need from us to quote?
    A drawing or an elevation, the quantity band, and the country you sell into. If you have neither drawing nor elevation, a photograph of a competitor's product plus your target retail price is a workable starting point.
If your question is not on this list, the fastest route is email with the drawing attached. The contact page has the direct address, and the company page explains which legal entity signs the agreement.

Same build, your badge

What your private label is actually made of

Distributors get told "same factory, same product" by every supplier they meet. These are the numbers, so you can check them against a sample.

Steel grade304 stainless on both faces, carcass and door alike — not a steel face on an MDF body. 316 on request for coastal markets.
Panel buildTwo stainless skins bonded to an aluminium honeycomb core. Solid, not hollow; the core is what carries the load.
Skin gauge0.45 mm on carcass panels, 0.50–1.0 mm on doors. The difference is deliberate — a door face takes the handling, a carcass takes the structure.
Finished thickness18–25 mm, set by the design of the unit rather than by a catalogue default.
FinishPowder coat in any RAL colour, or heat-transfer wood grain.
HardwareBlum or a brand your market already trusts — nominated by you, not substituted quietly.
PackingFlat-pack for container efficiency, or assembled and crated to save site labour.

Three things a buyer learns the hard way

  • A "stainless cabinet" can be a steel face on a board body. That is the version most distributors discover after the first container: the visible surfaces are stainless, the carcass behind the door is not, and the first wet leak settles the argument. Ask any supplier whether the carcass is stainless too — and ask for a cut edge.
  • Skin gauge is not the same as panel thickness. A door described as "1.0 mm" may mean the skin, or it may mean the whole door. Ours is 0.50–1.0 mm of skin on a door inside an 18–25 mm bonded panel, 0.45 mm on the carcass — and every one of those numbers is on the drawing.
  • A honeycomb panel is lighter and quieter than a solid one. The core is why an 800 mm wide drawer front stays flat and why the door does not ring when it closes. A solid stainless door of the same stiffness would weigh substantially more and load the hinge differently.
The fastest way to check any of this is a sample. We send a door section with a cut edge visible, so you can see the skin, the core and the bond line rather than take our word for it. Ask for one before you commit to a volume.

Transit damage

The evidence clause worth agreeing on day one

Nearly every overseas dispute we hear about is not about the damage. It is about when the damage happened.

A container of cabinets crosses a port, a consolidation yard and usually two more vehicles before it reaches your warehouse. Between those handovers, anything can happen to a carton, and once the carton is opened there is no way to reconstruct which handover it happened at. That is why a damage claim without an unpacking recording is not a weak claim — it is an unprovable one, and insurers and factories both decline them for the same reason.

Our side of the bargain: every unit is photographed sealed and labelled before it leaves the floor, so there is a factory reference to compare against. Your side: one continuous recording of the carton being opened, through to the damaged part, inside 48 hours of delivery. Where the two agree, the claim is settled without a discussion.

For distributors, this is worth writing into the agreement rather than leaving to goodwill — including the longer inspection window some markets need, because a container can clear customs weeks before the site is ready to receive it. Say that at quotation and it goes into the contract, not into a later argument.

Record

Sealed carton to broken part

One continuous take. No stopping, no editing, no jump between the packaging and the damage.

Do not

Fit anything first

A part that has been installed, straightened or re-welded can no longer be assessed as transit damage.

Send within

48 hours of delivery

Video, carton stills, part stills and the unit code. Before the packaging is discarded.

Applies at

Forwarder or your warehouse

Whichever receives the goods. Check cartons at the consolidation yard, not after the pallets are broken down.

The full six-point recording procedure, with what makes a claim fail, is on the factory page. Print it and give it to your goods-in team.

Partnership application

Tell us about your market

The annual purchase band and the country you sell into are the two answers that decide whether exclusivity is possible, so please fill those in honestly. Nothing here is a commitment.

Prefer email

sales@bogeqi.com

+86 189 2487 7111

Drawings and NDAs move faster over email. We can sign your NDA before any file changes hands. The number above is on WhatsApp too.

  • — Reply time: two working days, excluding Chinese New Year and the first week of October, from a named person
  • — Sample lead time: 10–15 working days on a standard model
  • — Full unit lead time: quoted on the drawing, not a catalogue average
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