Under-eye ball rollers, cream applicators and cooling masks. Solid 304 steel and zinc alloy, ball heads polished on their own line so the tool glides instead of pulling at skin that is about half a millimetre thick.
The under-eye area is where a cheap tool shows itself first. A ball head that was not polished properly drags. An edge that was not broken leaves a line on the cheekbone. Plating that is one pass too thin goes dull after a few weeks of cream. None of that shows up in a sample photo, and all of it comes back as a return.
Eye tools are also the smallest, lowest-priced item in the range, so the money is not in the unit price. A USD 0.80 applicator sold on its own goes nowhere. The same applicator packed with an eye cream, or dropped into a gift box as a freebie, is what makes the order worth running. That is why we ask about carton fill, barcodes and FBA labels before we talk about price — those three decide what the freight costs per piece.
| Type | What it does | Usually bought by |
|---|---|---|
| Ball roller | Single or double steel ball rolled under the eye with cream or serum. Chills in a fridge. | Eye cream brands, travel retail |
| Cream applicator spoon | Curved spoon face lifts product out of the jar; metal head stays cool on contact. | Premium eye cream, gift with purchase |
| T-bar | Flat T head for a wider press along the brow and cheekbone. | Face and eye in one tool |
| Multi-ball stick | Three to five balls on one handle, rolls a larger area at once. | Scalp and body lines as well as eye |
| Cooling eye mask | Flexible metal plates that sit over both eyes, no strap. | Sleep, migraine, spa and travel kits |
| Item | Standard | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| MOQ | 200 pcs per model | Mixed models allowed within one PO. |
| Sample | 7–10 days | Stock model with logo. Fee refunded against bulk. |
| Production | 25–35 days | New tooling adds 15–20 days for the mold. |
| Unit price | Quoted per model | Driven by material, polish grade and packaging, not by quantity alone. |
| Logo | Laser engraving | Reads cleanly on the flat face of the handle. Ball heads have too little room. |
| Packaging | Pouch / printed box / paper card | Blister-free options for markets that restrict plastic. Barcode and FBA label at packing. |
| Inspection | Ball polish and edge check on every unit | Plating adhesion tested per batch. |
Send the neck diameter and thread drawing. Most applicators come from an existing tool with the handle modified, so it is a change rather than a new mold. If the bottle is not chosen yet, send the two or three you are considering and we will tell you which neck is easier to match.
304 stays cold longer, has no coating to wear through, and survives a fridge. Zinc alloy is cheaper and casts more complex shapes, but the plating is what fails. For anything touching the under-eye we recommend steel.
Not on a one-piece tool. A removable ball adds cost and a joint where cream collects. Most brands keep it one-piece and wipe with alcohol.
A solid 304 head out of a freezer gives roughly 5–8 minutes of usable cold, depending on mass. Hollow bodies lose it in half that time, so we do not hollow eye tools.
Printed card with a euro slot, small paper box, or a pouch. For GWP runs the card usually prints the brand's own artwork and the barcode goes on the back.
Send us your sketch or reference — free design proposal and sampling quote within 24 hours.
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