Printed Masks and Patches: Six Private Label Formats

Choose the application area and construction before commissioning artwork. Start with printed elastic gel when stretch defines the concept, printed hydrogel when artwork between gel layers is central, or printed sheet when the design belongs on a sheet mask or pad. For nose or chin coverage, hand and foot products, or small spot-patch sets, start with the corresponding dedicated format.

The product and manufacturing descriptions below are ADWIN’s own, not independent findings. Its Printed Masks and Patches for Private Label describes six formats with different constructions. The selection guidance here uses those differences to help buyers choose a first sampling direction, not to rank product performance.

Printed Elastic Gel: Stretch and Shaped Patches

Printed elastic gel combines a printed sheet with elastic gel featuring four-way stretch. Listed application areas include under-eye, eye zone, bust and buttocks, with custom shapes for different areas. A carnival-look eye gel mask is one design example.

Choose this first when: a stretch-focused gel patch and a defined coverage shape are central to the brief. The distinguishing structure is a printed sheet on elastic gel, rather than printed mesh enclosed between hydrogel layers.

Printed Hydrogel: Artwork Between Gel Layers

Printed hydrogel places printed mesh between hydrogel layers. ADWIN calls this range Rainbow:Gel, with an iridescent, multicolor appearance through the gel. Listed formats include full-face masks, patches, eye-zone products and lip products. Pouch and tray packs are listed for this format.

Choose this first when: the visual concept depends on seeing the design through gel. This is the layered-mesh route, distinct from both elastic gel and print applied to sheet material.

Printed Sheet: Facial Masks, Pads and Area-Specific Designs

Printed sheet products apply print to sheet material. Concrete examples include fruit sheet masks, watermelon pads, avocado under-eye masks and leopard buttocks masks. The range spans full-face, pad, eye-zone and buttocks applications.

Choose this first when: the brief calls for a printed sheet substrate rather than a gel construction. A fruit-themed facial mask and an avocado-themed under-eye mask share this format even though their coverage areas differ.

Printed Nose Strips: Nose and Chin Coverage

Printed nose strips use a printed-sheet construction for nose and chin applications. The listed shapes include basic and wide square options, with patterns or custom prints.

Choose this first when: nose or chin coverage defines the product. Build the brief around that application area and strip shape, rather than treating it as a smaller version of a full-face printed sheet mask.

Printed Hand and Foot: Printed Film on a Skin-Fit Sheet

The printed hand and foot format combines printed film with a skin-fit sheet. Design options include patterns and gradients, with custom shapes available for discussion.

Choose this first when: the concept is specifically a hand or foot product. Its printed-film construction is the starting specification, rather than the printed mesh or printed sheet used in other formats.

Printed Spot Patches: Small Shapes and Coordinated Sets

Printed spot patches carry designs on patches in different sizes and shapes. Examples include pattern, character and variety sets. Material options include hydrocolloid sheets and thinner materials.

Choose this first when: small patch shapes and a coordinated design set define the concept. Keep the material choice explicit in the brief; selecting the artwork does not settle which patch material the product will use.

Packaging: Keep Format and Pack Choice Separate

ADWIN’s general eye-patch packaging examples include a single pouch containing one pair, a multi-tray containing six pairs, and a full-size jar. These are eye-patch examples, not a universal packaging menu for all six printed formats.

Printed hydrogel separately lists pouch or tray packs. That listing does not establish the same pack counts for every hydrogel design. Select the structure first, then pair it with compatible packaging.

Who Makes the Products?

C&Tech is ADWIN’s wholly owned manufacturing subsidiary. The ADWIN Korea Manufacturing Profile maps relevant production categories and listed certifications to these sites:

This is a category-level production map, not a factory assignment for each printed SKU. The Korean sites and the Suzhou site in China are distinct production locations; certification scope must be matched to the proposed project.

Before Sampling: Put the Buyer Checks in One Brief

Consolidate the remaining decisions into a single sampling brief:

• Construction and coverage: preferred format, material, application area, dimensions and shape.
• Artwork: feasibility on the selected structure and rights to any characters, patterns or licensed designs.
• Packaging: compatible pack type and pack count for that construction.
• Target markets: labeling requirements and the documents needed for the intended sales markets.
• Manufacturing: proposed production site and current certification scope for the project.

Send ADWIN one preferred format and the completed brief for an OEM/ODM discussion. Use the intended product structure to guide the first sample, then develop its artwork and packaging.