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FAQ:
A. How to receive quotations in the shortest time?
When you send an inquiry, please kindly note detailed descriptions, such as volume, quantity, color, etc. The best price will be sent based on these soon.
B. Can you supply me samples?
Yes, we can. Samples are free, but you will be asked to pay the freight cost.
C. I wonder if you accept small orders?
Please feel free to contact us no matter what quantity you need, we will check whether there is enough stock.
D. Can you do OEM?
We accept all OEM orders, including logo, shape, color, etc, according to your requirement.
E. How about the normal lead time?
After you make payment, it's about 30 days for mass production. Moreover, inventory will be sent in just 2 days.
F. What types of payment do you accept?
Normally, TT/LC/West Union/Credit Card/ are all welcome.
G. How do you control the quality?
Before mass production, samples will be sent to check. During manufacture, the product will pass various tests, including sealing tests, printing inspection, drop test, etc.
H. What's the shipping way?
We will choose the best shipping way according to your demand. By sea, by air, by express, etc.
But before we slather ourselves in the stuff, it's important to clarify the difference between deodorant and antiperspirant. Why? Because we certainly don't want to cause you and your skin any kind of irritation or discomfort by following our suggested uses!
While both products usually contain fragrances to help mask the smell of body odor, deodorant contains antimicrobial agents to prevent body odor but it does not control the flow of sweat. Antiperspirants, on the other hand, control sweat and body odor by preventing sweat from reaching the skin surface and reducing the bacteria that cause body odor via antimicrobial ingredients.
So in other words, deodorant contains some antibacterial power to stop the stink before it starts, while antiperspirants deal with sweat directly.
These two different products are commonly referred to interchangeably – even in this article – so please do keep this in mind and apply caution when using these products on sensitive skin and areas on your body.
In addition, they can be used as aerosols, in stick-form, and in roll-on form.
We all have different skin – some are more sensitive than others – so use caution and common sense when applying deodorants to different parts of your body. Not all deodorants are created equal. Most contain alcohol and many are made up of chemicals that may cause irritation. So try to purchase deodorants that contain natural ingredients, where possible.
If you’re applying deodorant to an area of your body other than your armpits, do a patch test first. Just because a deodorant doesn't irritate under your arms doesn't mean that it won’t cause irritation when used on your feet, face, or inner thighs, etc. To do a patch test, apply a small amount of deodorant on the part of your body you intend to use it on and leave it there for half an hour. If your skin starts to itch, burn, go red, or swell, wash the deodorant off immediately and avoid using it on that part of your body.