Private Label 5 PDRN Collagen Firming Hydrogel Eye Patch (60 pcs / 70 g Jar) – OEM/ODM Manufacturer

Direct answer: this reference is a jar-format hydrogel eye patch — one rigid orange tub holding 60 patches at 70 g / 2.53 oz. printed on the wrap label, i.e. 30 under-eye pairs per jar, with a small white spatula supplied inside the lid. The label carries a blank YOUR LOGO block, the descriptor 5 PDRN · Collagen Firming Hydrogel Eye Patch, a volume line reading 60 ea / 70 g, and three printed bullets at the right edge — Hydrating, Brightening, Glow skin. Those bullets are packaging copy, not test results: the product folder holds packshots only, with no formula sheet, no declared PDRN level, no stability file, no challenge test and no certificate, so none of that is asserted on this page. Guangzhou Guocui Biological Technology Co., Ltd. quotes this eye patch as a project, not as a stock SKU: the gel chemistry, the patch die-cut, the jar and spatula, the fill weight and the artwork are agreed against your brief, so two buyers ordering from the same reference packshot can still end up with two different pallets.

Next step: send the patch count, jar size and destination market to the Guocui team, or browse the wider private label skincare range before you brief.

Product positioning

A jar of 60 patches is a repeat-use eye treatment, not a single-serve sachet. That single decision changes the whole project: the buyer is no longer paying for 30 pieces of printed film, they are paying for one decorated tub, one spatula, one label, and a gel that has to survive 60 openings without drying out or sliding off the patch.

In the private label market this format usually sits in one of three slots:

• Value eye-care hero — a large-count jar that anchors an eye category on price-per-use rather than on serum technology claims.
• Kit filler — bundled with a sheet mask, cream or serum in a gift or routine set, where a 60-count jar reads as generous without adding a second carton.
• Refill or continuity SKU — sold to buyers already running an eye patch line who want a lower packaging cost per pair than sachets allow.

What the format is not good at: brands that need a printed pouch for retail peg hooks, brands that must show a per-sachet fill weight on pack, and markets where a reclosable jar without an outer carton fails the retailer’s tamper evidence rule. Those briefs belong in sachet or single-pair formats, and saying so early saves a sample round.

Suitable buyers

This project type fits buyers who already know how they will merchandise an eye patch and need the industrial side solved:

• Amazon and TikTok Shop sellers building a 30-pair eye SKU where per-use cost and shipping weight drive the unit economics.
• Beauty subscription and continuity operators who want a jar that reads as a month-plus supply in a routine box.
• Salon, clinic-adjacent and spa chains buying under-eye patches for treatment rooms, where a multi-pair jar is consumed by staff rather than sold at retail.
• Existing eye-care brands extending a line with a larger-count format beside an existing sachet or tin.
• Distributors and wholesalers in markets where a jar plus outer carton is the standard shelf unit.

It is a poor fit for a first-time buyer who has not yet chosen a patch size, because jar diameter, patch die-cut and stack height are locked together — changing the patch after the jar tooling is chosen usually means a new jar.

SEO and buyer keywords

Buyers searching this format rarely type a brand-style phrase. They search the object and the constraint. The phrases below describe how the page is written, not a claim about search volume:

• Format queries: hydrogel eye patch private label, 60 pair eye patch jar, under eye patch OEM manufacturer, eye patch jar supplier.
• Ingredient-led queries: PDRN eye patch OEM, collagen eye patch private label, PDRN skincare manufacturer China.
• Commercial queries: eye patch private label MOQ, custom eye patch manufacturer Guangzhou, private label eye care OEM/ODM.
• Packaging queries: eye patch jar with spatula supplier, custom label eye patch tub, eye patch outer carton OEM.

One caution that applies to every keyword above: “PDRN” and “collagen” are label language on this reference. Nothing in the folder states an inclusion level, a molecular weight, a purity grade or a finished-product assay. A page that ranks on those terms without that evidence is one review away from a listing takedown, so the page stays on format, packaging and process until a buyer’s own specification supplies the numbers.

Custom formula directions

This section is where most eye patch projects are won or lost, because the gel has to do two jobs at once: hold a shape on a curved under-eye area for 15–30 minutes, and stay stable in a jar that is opened dozens of times.

Gel base and patch behaviour

The reference shows a translucent amber gel with visible elasticity — it holds a fold when lifted with the spatula rather than running. That behaviour comes from the hydrogel base, not from the actives named on the label. Buyers can brief a firmer, more elastic patch for a jar format, or a softer, wetter gel for a sachet where leakage is contained. Glycerin and water-binding humectants, gelling agents, and the ratio between them are specification decisions confirmed on a physical sample.

Actives as label language versus actives as specification

PDRN and collagen can appear in three very different roles: as printed marketing language with no functional level, as a named ingredient at a level the buyer sets, or as a documented active with a supplier certificate for that raw material. These are not interchangeable, and the price difference between them is real. A buyer briefing this format should say which role they want in writing, because the same label reads identically in all three cases.

Colour, fragrance and claim-safe wording

The amber-orange gel in the packshot is a reference appearance, not a fixed colour. Buyers can brief a clear, white, pink or gold gel; colourants and any fragrance are declared on the specification sheet. Wording such as brightening, firming or depuffing must be checked against the destination market’s cosmetic claims rules before artwork is signed off — the printed bullets on this reference are packaging copy and should not be carried onto a listing as a product benefit without the buyer’s own substantiation.

Packaging options

Jar, lid and spatula

The reference uses a rigid round tub with a screw lid and a separate white spatula. Jar diameter, wall thickness, resin and decoration method are chosen per project; the practical constraint is that the jar must be wide enough to lay patches flat without folding, and shallow enough that the top layer is reachable with the spatula. Buyers who want a double-wall or frosted jar should expect a longer tooling path than a stock tub.

Label, print and language variants

The wrap label on this reference is a single printed band with a blank logo block, product descriptor, volume line and bullet panel. Artwork can carry one language or several, and the back panel has to fit the ingredient list, use directions, warnings, batch code, expiry and distributor details for each destination. Multiple-language labels on a small-diameter jar run out of space quickly — that is a design problem to solve before print, not after.

Carton, multipack and export packing

Most retail buyers want an outer carton even when the jar itself is the primary pack, because the carton carries the barcode, tamper evidence and shelf presentation. Options include a printed folding carton per jar, a shrink band, a display-ready case, or a bulk export carton with jars separated by dividers. Export packing should be specified with the destination climate in mind, since a hydrogel jar shipped without adequate protection can arrive with the patch stack shifted.

Sample and QC workflow

The sequence that keeps an eye patch project predictable:

1. Brief — patch shape and dimensions, pair count per jar, gel behaviour, jar and closure, artwork status, destination market and target shelf price.
2. Formula and substrate proposal — base, actives and their roles, patch material and thickness, colour and fragrance, with the claim language the buyer intends to print.
3. Pre-production sample — physical patches in the intended jar, assessed for fit, adhesion on skin, drape, residue and spatula handling. This is the step where most briefs change.
4. Specification sheet sign-off — fill weight, patch count, dimensions, ingredient declaration, artwork files and pack configuration frozen in writing.
5. Production and inspection — in-process checks on gel weight per patch, seal and lid torque, count accuracy, label placement and carton condition, with the inspection plan agreed before the run rather than after.

Any microbiological, stability, compatibility or challenge testing a buyer needs is scoped as its own item and reported with actual results. This page does not claim that such testing has been completed for this reference, because the product folder contains no such report.

MOQ and quotation

No MOQ, unit price, tooling cost or lead time is published here, because those numbers depend on jar choice, patch count, formula complexity, artwork readiness and packing configuration — and quoting a figure before those are fixed produces a number nobody can hold. To get a usable quotation, send: patch count per jar, jar type preference, whether the label is one language or several, whether an outer carton is required, destination market, and target launch window. With those six items the Guocui team can quote against a defined pack instead of a guess.

Buyer FAQ

Is the PDRN level stated on this page?

No. The reference packshot names PDRN and collagen as label language only. Inclusion levels are whatever the buyer’s approved formula states, confirmed on the pre-production sample and the specification sheet for that project.

How many pairs are in one jar?

The label reads 60 ea, so one jar holds 60 individual patches, which is 30 under-eye pairs. If a buyer wants a different pair count, the jar size and stack height change with it.

Is the patch hydrogel or a nonwoven pad?

The packshot shows a translucent gel patch lifted with a spatula, and the format is a hydrogel eye patch. Substrate material and thickness remain a specification decision to be approved on a physical sample.

Can the jar be sold without an outer carton?

It can, but the jar still needs a barcode position, batch and expiry field, ingredient declaration and compliant back label, and some retailers require an outer carton for tamper evidence. That is decided per market, not per product.

Do the printed bullets count as product benefits?

No. Hydrating, Brightening and Glow skin are packaging copy on the reference label. Any benefit statement on a listing or in advertising needs the buyer’s own substantiation for their market.

Can the gel colour be changed?

Yes. The amber-orange gel is a reference appearance. Clear, white, pink and gold gels are all briefable, with colourants and any fragrance declared on the specification sheet.

What do you need from me to start?

Patch count per jar, jar preference, label language count, outer carton requirement, destination market and target launch window. Everything else can be proposed from those six answers.

Where to read next

Two neighbouring formats are worth comparing before you choose a jar. The PDRN glow firming eye mask patch project shows the smaller-count patch reference, and the PDRN hyaluronic hydrogel facial mask (5-pack) shows how the same gel family behaves in a sealed film format rather than an open jar. For the wider range of formats, start from the product directory.

Start a 5 PDRN eye patch brief

Give us five things and the eye patch quote stops being a range: the pair count you want per jar, the jar diameter your shelf can carry, the label languages, whether the spatula ships inside the lid or in the carton, and the month you need stock. A photo of the shelf you are aiming at helps more than a colour deck, because the set around the jar usually settles the jar colour first. Open the contact form and send the eye patch brief. If the jar is one item in a wider eye-care plan, the private label skincare programme sets out how artwork, fill and QC are handled, and the OEM/ODM development process shows what happens between the brief and the first sample round.