Private Label Hyaluronic Moisture Cream 50 mL – OEM/ODM Manufacturer

Direct answer: this reference is a 50 mL facial moisturiser in a pale blue square jar with a screw lid, filled with a white cream and printed Hyaluronic Moisture Cream — Lightweight Hydration Care. The label carries a blank logo panel, a 50 mL / 1.69 fl. oz. fill line, and three icon blocks that name ceramide + squalane care, a long-lasting moisture feel and helps support skin barrier. Those icon blocks are packaging copy, not test results, and this page adds no percentage, no measured hydration figure and no certificate. The folder holds packshots and OEM/ODM support artwork only. The unit is produced as a private label project by Guangzhou Guocui Biological Technology Co., Ltd. in Guangzhou, and every specification below is set per order rather than taken from the photo.

Next step: send the jar size, target market and label direction to the Guocui team, or request a private label quote for this cream with your artwork attached.

Product positioning

A 50 mL jar is the smallest format that still reads as a real face cream on a shelf. Below it the unit looks like a travel sample; above it the price point starts competing with serum. That narrow band is why the format keeps returning in briefs from brands that want a low-commitment entry product without dropping into sachet territory.

The positioning printed on this jar is deliberately narrow: hydration, not repair, not brightening, not anti-ageing. The word moisture sits in the product name and the descriptor repeats lightweight hydration care. For a buyer, that narrowness is commercially useful. A hydration claim is the easiest cosmetic statement to support in most markets, it does not depend on an active percentage, and it survives reformulation. A jar sold on hydration can change its humectant system between seasons without renaming the SKU.

The three icon blocks tell you what the brief was reaching for. Ceramide and squalane are named as a pair because they answer two different complaints at once: a barrier story for skin that stings, and an emollient story for skin that feels tight. A moisture-feel claim is a sensory promise rather than a clinical one. The barrier line is the one to treat with care, because in several markets a barrier claim moves the product closer to a regulated statement; it should be kept, softened or removed according to the destination, not copied from the mock-up by default.

There is a second reason this format suits an export range. A square jar packs tightly. Rounded jars waste corner space in a carton, and at 50 mL the waste is proportionally large; a squared footprint lifts units per shipper and lowers cost per unit shipped. Pale blue also photographs well against white and against skin, which matters for marketplace listing images produced from the same packshot.

Suitable buyers

This direction fits buyers who need a credible core moisturiser rather than a novelty:

• New brands launching a three-step routine — cleanser, moisturiser, sunscreen — where the cream has to be the safe, repeatable product in the set.
• Existing ranges adding a lighter face cream for markets where the current rich cream sells poorly in humid months.
• Pharmacy and clinic-adjacent retailers that want a fragrance-light moisturiser with a barrier story, subject to the claim limits of their market.
• Subscription and travel retail operators who need a 50 mL unit that fits a fixed carton, a fixed postage band and an airline liquids allowance.
• Distributors testing a new brand who want a small first run in one jar before committing to a full range.

SEO and buyer keywords

The searches that lead to a page like this are rarely the consumer phrase. They come from people sourcing, and they combine a format, a material and a service word. The list below is the vocabulary this page is written to answer; it is not a ranking promise.

• Format and service: private label hyaluronic moisture cream, 50 mL face cream OEM, square jar moisturiser private label, custom face cream manufacturer Guangzhou.
• Material language: ceramide squalane moisturiser OEM, hyaluronic acid cream private label, lightweight hydration cream supplier, barrier cream OEM/ODM.
• Buyer language: low MOQ face cream private label, moisturiser sample before bulk order, private label cream with own logo, OEM cream quotation China.

Two of those phrases are worth separating on purpose. Hyaluronic acid cream is a formula request and is answered under custom formula directions below. Private label cream with own logo is a decoration request and is answered under packaging options. Buyers who confuse the two lose a week in quotation, because a decoration change moves through artwork approval while a formula change moves through sampling.

Custom formula directions

Nothing on the packshot fixes a formula. The jar in the photo is a reference unit; the cream inside your order is written to your brief. Four directions come up most often for a hydration-led face cream of this size:

• Humectant-led gel-cream. Higher water phase, light emollient load, fast absorbency. Best for humid markets, oily skin and summer launches, and the easiest to place under makeup.
• Ceramide and squalane cream. The direction implied by the icons. Medium body, more cushion, aimed at dry or reactive skin and at night use. This is where the barrier wording belongs, and only with the evidence your market requires.
• Fragrance-free basic. Short ingredient list, no fragrance, no essential oil, positioned for sensitive-skin ranges and for pharmacies that restrict fragrance in their own-brand lines.
• Texture variant on the same base. The same emulsion at a thicker or thinner viscosity, sold as cream and gel cream under two labels. Useful when a brand wants two price tiers without two development projects.

Concentration, pH, preservative system and viscosity are set with your brief and recorded in the approved specification for that order. This page states none of them, because the reference unit does not carry them and a number invented here would become a promise the factory has to keep.

Packaging options

The reference jar is a squared 50 mL container in pale blue with a screw lid and a wrap label carrying a blank logo panel. From that starting point the usual levers are:

• Decoration: wrap label, silk-screen, hot stamping or a soft-touch finish. The blank panel on the reference is designed for your logo, so artwork position is already defined.
• Colour: jar and lid tinted to a Pantone reference, or left neutral for a label-led look. Minimum quantities differ per colour route, and a tinted jar usually needs a higher run than a labelled one.
• Closure: screw lid as shown, or a disc and spatula insert for a more premium presentation.
• Secondary packaging: folding carton, shrink band, or a mailer-ready box for direct-to-consumer shipping.
• Copy control: the icon blocks and descriptor line can be reworded, reduced or removed. This is the cheapest place to solve a claim problem, and it costs nothing at artwork stage.

Pale blue is shown because it photographs cleanly, not because it is fixed. If your range uses a different colour code, the same mould can be produced in that colour — the constraint is the run length, not the design.

Sample and QC workflow

The sequence for a project of this type runs in five steps. Timings are not published here because they depend on formula complexity, artwork rounds and the components you choose; they are confirmed in writing per project.

1. Brief. You send the target market, skin type, texture reference, fill size, decoration route and any claim you intend to print. A reference photo is enough to start.
2. Base selection or development. Where an existing base matches the brief, the project moves straight to sampling. Where it does not, a development round is quoted first.
3. Sample and approval. You receive the sample with its specification sheet and approve texture, scent and appearance in writing. Artwork is approved in the same round, because label changes after this point re-open the print file.
4. Bulk and in-process checks. Production is checked against the approved specification: appearance, fill weight, label position and carton count. The exact test list is agreed in the order contract, not assumed from this page.
5. Pre-shipment review. Photos and a packing list are shared before dispatch so you can confirm the units, the labels and the carton marks before the goods leave.

If you need a specific document for your market — a safety assessment, an ingredient statement in a particular language, or a certificate your retailer requires — name it at brief stage. Documents are quoted and scheduled with the order; none of them are claimed on this page.

MOQ and quotation

MOQ is not a single number for this product. It is the higher of two floors: the minimum run for the cream and the minimum run for the jar and decoration you choose. A labelled neutral jar and a tinted custom jar land on very different quantities, which is why a quotation without a packaging decision is only an estimate.

To get a usable quotation, send four things: the fill size, the decoration route, the destination market, and whether you want an existing base or a new formula. With those four, the Guocui team can quote unit price, tooling or print costs where relevant, sample cost, and the payment and shipping terms that apply. Price, MOQ and lead time are confirmed per project and are not published on this page.

For buyers comparing several suppliers, ask each one the same four questions and request the sample specification sheet with the quote. A quote that arrives without a specification is not comparable with one that includes it.

Buyer FAQ

Is the cream in the photo the formula I would receive?

No. The photo documents the jar, the label layout and the positioning. The cream is written to your brief and approved as a sample before bulk. Treat the packshot as a packaging and positioning reference.

Does the jar contain the hyaluronic acid percentage printed on the label?

The label prints no percentage, and this page adds none. Concentration is set per project with the buyer and recorded in that project’s specification, which is the only place it should appear.

Can the barrier and ceramide claims stay on my label?

They can be considered, but they are not automatic. A barrier statement and a ceramide reference are allowed in some markets with cosmetic wording and restricted in others. Decide the destination first, then fix the label copy; the icons are the cheapest element to change.

Is the product fragrance-free?

The reference packshot does not state a fragrance position, so this page does not claim one. Fragrance-free, fragrance-light and lightly scented are three separate briefs, and the choice is confirmed at sampling.

Can I change the 50 mL fill or the jar shape?

Yes, within the moulds available for this format. Fill size, jar colour and closure are decided before the quotation, because each change moves the minimum run. If you need a different format entirely, the product reference library shows other jars, tubes and sticks in the same programme.

What do you need from me to start?

One message with the target market, the skin type or texture you want, the fill size, the decoration route and your artwork if you have it. If you have no artwork yet, a reference image and a colour direction are enough for a first response.

Where to read next

If you are still specifying the project, these pages answer the adjacent questions:

• Product reference library — the other formats in the same OEM/ODM programme, with the same evidence boundaries.
• Private label programme — how a private label project is scoped from brief to shipment.
• Custom packaging — decoration routes, artwork files and carton planning.
• Contact the Guocui team — send a brief, a reference or an artwork file.

Start a hyaluronic cream brief

Send the fill size, the decoration route, the destination market and the texture you have in mind to Guangzhou Guocui Biological Technology Co., Ltd. through the contact form, and attach the reference jar or the label draft you already hold. You will get a reply that names what can be confirmed now and what needs a sample before it can be promised.