Start with the buyer and channel
Write down the intended retail price range, selling channel and user priorities. A compact, straightforward brush may fit an entry assortment; a display or metal finish can help define a different position. On our current platforms, T1 offers a simple three-mode route, T3 supports a Type-C platform, Y2U has an aluminium-alloy body with inductive charging, and BJ-T10 adds a display-led experience.
These are comparison starting points. Review the actual colour, finish, controls and charging arrangement in samples before fixing your product claim or sales photography.
Compare the complete configuration
Ask for the agreed motor and mode configuration, battery and charging method, brush-head type, spare heads, packaging and any optional accessory. A product photo does not define the final box contents. Use a written specification sheet that matches the approved sample and quotation.
For a private-label project, check where the logo and mode names appear, how they read on the chosen colour, and whether the retail package explains the product accurately. A change in finish or printed graphics can affect sampling and production planning.
Approve with a repeatable sample checklist
Test the user experience: button response, mode order, indication lights, charging, hand feel and the way the head fits the handle. Compare the sample to final artwork and packaging. Agree on the reference sample, acceptable variation and inspection plan before mass production.
Compliance documents and test methods should be checked for the exact model, configuration and destination market. An image of a certificate is useful for identifying a document, but the current formal file should be confirmed for the order.