Private label blue lotus flower for your brand
How a private label programme works, from choosing pack sizes to approving labels and planning reorders.
How private label works
Private label lets you sell dried blue lotus flower under your own name. We supply the flower and the packing, and you supply the brand. It suits online sellers, shop owners and brands that want control of how the product looks and is described.
The steps
- 1. Share your plan. Tell us the pack sizes and yearly volume you have in mind.
- 2. Receive a quote. It states pricing, lead time, minimums and the lot details.
- 3. Approve the label. You send artwork and we review the information a botanical label should carry.
- 4. Approve the lot. Review the photos and certificate of analysis for your lot.
- 5. Produce and ship. Packs are filled and shipped with tracking.
What a good label includes
- The product name and Latin name, Nymphaea caerulea.
- Net weight and your business name and address.
- A lot reference, so a pack can be traced.
- No health or effect claims.
Planning pack sizes
Packs run from 100 g up to 5 kg and above. Small packs cost more per kilo to fill, and larger packs are better value but need a bigger commitment. The order tiers show how volume affects the arrangement, and storage guidance helps you choose a pack type that protects the flower.
Brands also need to think about distribution, so read blue lotus for distributors if you plan to sell through resellers.

Questions on this topic
What are the minimums for private label?
They depend on pack size and label type. Share the sizes and volumes you want and we quote minimums and timing.
Do you design the label?
You supply your own label artwork and we advise on the details a botanical label needs, such as the Latin name and net weight.
Can I start with a small run?
Yes. Many brands start with a trial run, then scale as sales grow.
More guides for bulk buyers
For distributors
Pallet-scale supply, paperwork and terms for distributors.
Certificate of analysis
What a COA should show and how to spot a weak one.
Storage and shelf life
Moisture, light and container tips for bulk stock.
Shipping and lead times
How orders ship, what freight depends on, and receiving checks.
Choosing a supplier
A buyer checklist for comparing blue lotus suppliers.