Wallets Capability example
Full-Grain Bifold Specification
A representative capability example showing full-grain bifolds, custom lining, debossed marks, and structured construction.
Define leather grain, temper, thickness, pocket layout, edge construction, hardware, branding, and packaging before sampling. Approve the finished direction against one clear specification.
Small Leather Goods
Explore private-label wallet and card holder formats where pocket layout, edge finish, leather character, and branding define the product.
Explore our latest leather goods — ready for custom branding and material specification.
Detail Control
Treat leather, structure, finish, branding, and inspection as one connected product specification.
Match grain, temper, thickness, finish, and origin to the fold, reinforcement, price point, and intended aging.
Prototype card fit, note compartment depth, fold bulk, zipper clearance, reinforcement, and closed dimensions.
Set edge-paint color and build, stitch spacing, thread color, corner finish, and acceptable appearance limits.
Confirm zipper, snap, puller, reinforcement, plating, movement, and logo treatment against the sample.
Approve leather and lining color references, debossing or foil details, labels, protection, and retail presentation.
Identify destination-market tests, leather records, dimensional tolerances, defect limits, and reporting needs.
A focused workflow for private-label small leather goods.
Match product position, structure, target quantity, price, and market needs to the right leather grain, temper, thickness, and lining.
Build and review the fold, pocket layout, reinforcement, zipper or closure, edge construction, and branding placement.
Confirm leather appearance, edge paint, stitch color, hardware, lining, logo treatment, and packaging against the sample.
Monitor cutting, assembly, stitching, and finishing, then inspect visible leather character, dimensions, function, and workmanship.
Complete the approved presentation, protect finished surfaces, share inspection evidence, and coordinate shipment.
Capability Examples
Representative capability examples across materials, formats, and customization requirements. Client details are shown only when verified and approved.
Wallets Capability example
A representative capability example showing full-grain bifolds, custom lining, debossed marks, and structured construction.
Corporate Gifts Capability example
A representative capability example showing coordinated RFID wallets and card holders with foil branding.
Card Holders Capability example
A representative capability example showing slim vegetable-tanned card holders, edge-color options, and recycled packaging.
Leather Specification
Compare full-grain, vegetable-tanned, and Saffiano options against the structure, feel, aging, and price point required by your wallet.
A natural-grain leather option for premium wallets and bags that should develop a distinctive patina over time.
Learn moreA cross-hatched, structured finish with strong everyday resistance for polished wallets and accessories with a clean commercial look.
Learn moreA character-rich leather with a warm natural tone, ideal for brands that want visible craftsmanship and a story customers can feel.
Learn moreLeather Development Notes
Focused guides for specifying leather, engineering wallet details, approving finishes, and preparing a small leather goods order.

A practical, step-by-step guide to sourcing custom leather wallets from a manufacturer — covering leather selection, MOQ, edge finishing, sampling, quality control, and realistic lead times.
Read guide
A clear guide to the leather grades and finishes used in wallets and accessories — how each looks, how it wears, what it costs, and which products it suits best.
Read guideDocument Review
Leather documentation applies to a specific tannery, article, color, and order. Confirm the issuer, scope, test sample, and validity before making a product claim.
Leather identity and traceability
Tannery, leather article, grade, origin, thickness, and lot reference
Responsible sourcing evidence
Current LWG rating or equivalent checked against the selected tannery
Restricted-substance testing
REACH, Chromium VI, azo dyes, and destination-specific limits scoped per order
Color and finish approval
Approved swatch records grain, shade, temper, edge paint, and surface finish
Workmanship inspection plan
Pocket layout, dimensions, stitch quality, edge finish, hardware, and logo limits
Retail presentation records
Packaging materials, labeling, barcode, protection, and packing method approved per SKU
What brands ask before developing a leather collection with us.
MOQ starts at 200 pcs per style for wallets and small leather goods, and 300 pcs for card holders. Lower MOQs let you validate a design or new market before scaling.
We can source full-grain, top-grain, vegetable-tanned, Saffiano, pebble grain, and other leather options to your target price, weight, and finish. Ask for the current grade, origin, and traceability documents for the selected leather.
Yes. We produce samples so you can confirm leather, edge paint color, stitching, and hardware against your tech pack. Sample fees are typically credited back on bulk orders.
Sampling takes about 5-10 days, and bulk production runs 20-35 days depending on leather, quantity, and finishing complexity. We confirm a firm timeline in writing before production.
Both. We manufacture your finished designs (OEM) and co-develop new styles from a concept or reference (ODM), including leather selection, edge painting, hardware, custom lining, debossing, and gift packaging.
We can coordinate market-specific testing and provide the current material or order documentation available for the selected specification. Confirm the required documents before production.
Share the wallet format, leather direction, compartment layout, branding, quantity, and packaging for a focused sampling plan.
Send Your Wallet BriefShare the wallet format, leather direction, compartment layout, branding, quantity, and retail packaging. We will map the decisions needed before sampling.