Custom Folding Combs with Compact Travel Designs
Develop the folded product around its pivot, open and closed dimensions, protected tooth area, optional mirror, assembled appearance and travel pack.
- Material: ABS, PP, POM, acetate, wood or selected multi-part combinations
- Size: Custom folded and open dimensions, hinge and tooth layout
- Color: Natural, solid, patterned or Pantone-matched
- Logo: Printing, engraving, molded marks and branded cases
- Packaging: Sleeves, pouches, travel cases, cards or boxes
Orders can start at 50 pcs. Typical timing is about 15 days for an assembled sample and about 28 days for production after sample approval; components, tooling, branding, packaging and quantity can affect the confirmed schedule.
Send a Folding Comb Brief
Approve the Mechanism Before Cosmetic Details
The pivot, stop position, clearance and opening feel determine whether the assembled concept works. Confirm them on a physical sample before using color, logo or pack artwork as the main approval.
Three Functional Decisions for the Assembled Sample
These points require an open-and-close review, not just a flat drawing.
Match Materials Across Moving Parts
Material selection affects component shape, surface, clearances and the assembly route.
- Molded handles
Review ABS, PP or POM where shaped outer parts and controlled colors are required. - Acetate, wood or mixed parts
Treat each combination as an assembly with its own finish and fixing requirements. - Compatibility reference
Record the material of each part, pivot concept, tooth insert, optional mirror and any functional test that must be quoted.
Define Both Open and Closed Dimensions
One overall length cannot describe how a folding comb fits a pocket, pouch or travel kit.
- Open position
Mark overall length, handle alignment, usable tooth area and the intended stop position. - Closed position
Specify folded length, width, thickness and clearance around the protected teeth. - Assembly approval
Compare dimensions, alignment, pivot movement and opening feel on the same physical sample.
Review Appearance Open and Closed
Different surfaces become visible as the handle moves, so appearance must be approved on the complete assembly.
- Outer surfaces
Confirm the closed-product color, pattern, grain and visible pivot details. - Inner surfaces
Check the comb insert, handle interior and any mirror surround in the open position. - Assembled reference
Approve all visible parts together because separate color samples do not show alignment or component contrast.
Place Branding for the Closed Product
The most useful logo area is often on the outer handle or case seen before the comb is opened.
- Printed or molded mark
Review the available flat area, surface, artwork detail and whether a molded mark changes tooling. - Engraving
Use it only on a confirmed compatible wood or acetate surface and approve the result on that part. - Artwork orientation
Supply vector artwork at final size and show how it should read when the product is closed.
Pack Around the Pivot and Optional Mirror
Confirm the unit pack after the closed dimensions and assembly details are approved.
- Sleeve or pouch
Check insertion, removal and pressure points around the pivot and any mirror. - Travel case or box
Confirm internal fit, orientation, inserts, instructions and accessory space. - Carton details
Record unit count, mirror protection if applicable, orientation, shipping marks and destination.
Compare Folding and Fixed Travel Formats
Use these related pages to decide whether the project needs a moving assembly or a simpler compact comb.
Assembly Checks Before Packing
Compare folding and fixed formats, plan the assembled product through custom shapes and sizes, and review the mechanism in the project process.
Send Open and Closed Dimensions with the Pivot Reference
Share the travel use, assembly drawing, open and closed dimensions, pivot concept, materials, tooth layout, mirror option, quantity, artwork and pack direction.
Review My Folding Comb BriefFolding Comb Questions for Assembly Approval
Resolve these points on the complete product rather than approving isolated components.