Custom Zinc Alloy Logo Plates, Pullers & Metal Trims — Made From Your Drawing, Sample or Logo File

We're in Shishi, Fujian, surrounded by the garment, bag and shoe supply chain. We make the hardware here — we don't broker it — so the answers come from the floor, not a catalog.

Every quote is built around your part — size, structure, finish, mounting and quantity. No blanket price list, because a logo plate and a zipper puller don't cost the same to tool.

Shape, logo depth, edge thickness, finish, color fill and the fixing on the back — all built from your artwork or sample, not forced into a stock mold.

Before cutting a mold, we flag what usually causes trouble later: thin logo lines, weak fixing points, an unclear finish reference, a back that won't match the final product. Catch it now, not on the first sample.

Plating tone, antique effects, enamel or lacquer fill, backing plate and fixing method — checked against where the part actually sits, whether that's leather, canvas or a garment.

Need nickel-free or salt-spray testing for a specific market? We arrange it by project. If you don't need it, we won't pad the quote with it.

Usually yes — but fine detail is where it's decided. A 0.3 mm hairline or 2 mm text often breaks up or fills in once it's cast, so we'd thicken it before the mold. Send the artwork and we'll tell you what holds and what needs adjusting.

Depends on what it mounts to. On 3 mm leather, short rivets won't pass through — so we set the rivet length and spacing to your panel, not the other way around. Tell us the material and thickness and we'll match the back to it.

Often, yes. We run antique brass, antique silver, gunmetal, light gold, rose gold, matte black, brushed silver, nickel tone and color-filled effects. Plating tone shifts a little with the metal and the relief, so for a critical color we'd have you approve a finish sample before bulk. Send a reference and we'll tell you what's realistic on your part.

Artwork, the target size, a finish reference, how it mounts and a rough quantity. Even a phone photo of a sample helps. The clearer the starting point, the closer the first quote — and the fewer sampling rounds it takes to land the part you want.