At Moonlight Coffee, we understand the value of brand identity. Our private label options offer a unique opportunity for businesses, enabling you to present our expertly roasted coffee under your own brand. Whether you're a coffee shop owner wanting to sell a signature blend or an entrepreneur launching an online store, our customizable solutions cater to your needs.
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We provide low minimum orders starting at just 50 units, making it easy for businesses of all sizes to invest in their own branded coffee. Choose from a variety of 12 and 16 oz bags, along with the flexibility to create custom labels that reflect your brand's style and message. Our extensive selection of high-quality coffee enables you to craft a unique offering that stands out in a competitive market.
A product manufactured or packaged for sale under the name of the retailer rather than that of the manufacturer. Essentially we package our coffee inside your own custom branded bag. Who can use private labels? Here are a few examples:
- Someone looking to start their own online shop
- Coffee or Donut shop owner that wants to sell their own branded coffee
- Custom gifts for events
In private labeling, a manufacturer produces a product specifically for a retailer to be sold under the retailer’s brand name.
- The product is usually unique in some way to the retailer and not just a generic product with the retailer’s label slapped on it.
- For example, a supermarket might sell a range of cookies under its own brand name, even though the cookies were produced by an external manufacturer. These cookies could have a unique recipe or flavor profile specific to the supermarket’s brand.
White labeling refers to a product or service produced by one company (the producer) that another company (the marketer) rebrands to make it appear as if they made it.
- Typically, the product or service is generic and can be sold to multiple retailers or businesses who then apply their own brand.
- For instance, many software applications are developed as white label solutions, meaning that they are created by one company but branded and sold by another. The selling company can label the software with its own brand and logo, even though they didn’t develop the software themselves.