Are you talking to the factory, or to a desk?
A trading company and a factory can quote the same product at the same price. The difference appears when something has to change — a colour, a pattern, a carton, a wall thickness — or when something goes wrong in year two.
Below are the category pages. Each one says what we do in-house, what a supplier typically outsources, and the question that separates the two.
Commode Chairs manufacturer
Stainless steel frame instead of coated steel tube
Open page →Toilet Safety Rails manufacturer
Stainless steel where the market still ships plated steel
Open page →Shower Chairs & Bath Benches manufacturer
Built for a wet room, not for a showroom
Open page →Canes & Walking Sticks manufacturer
Leather, wood finish, carbon fibre and seat canes
Open page →Elbow & Underarm Crutches manufacturer
Carbon fibre and printed patterns nobody else offers
Open page →Walkers & Rollators manufacturer
Aluminium for price bands, carbon fibre for freight
Open page →In-house, on our floor
- Laser tube cutting and bending
- Automated welding
- Plastic injection (seats, backrests, hardware)
- Carbon fibre forming, drilling
- Pattern and logo printing
- Static load and salt spray testing
Typically outsourced elsewhere
- Tube supply — rolled and cured off-site
- Surface treatment of third-party parts
- Retail printing (cartons, inserts, manuals)
- Third-party certification audits
We list this on purpose. A supplier that claims to do everything in-house is usually describing a supplier they buy from.
Ordering facts, before you ask
MOQ applies per SKU, not per purchase order — a three-product launch is three minimums. Certificate numbers are published on the certifications page so your importer can verify them with the issuing body.
Get the price list and MOQ sheet
One email. Material options, MOQ by product line and the tooling position — no obligation.