A minimum order is not a universal number detached from the product. For custom medals, the practical quantity depends on how many unique versions, tools, finishes, ribbons, packs, and handling steps the project contains.
Send the quantity you actually need instead of changing the brief to match an assumed minimum. A factory review can then identify which choices make the project practical and which add avoidable complexity.
These are discussion fields, not automatic promises. The quote and artwork proof record the options agreed for the order.
| Specification field | Project review starting point |
|---|---|
| Quantity input | Target quantity plus any acceptable range, not an invented bulk estimate |
| Versions | Shared body, distance, category, color, date, and variable artwork identified separately |
| Construction | Size, thickness, relief, finish, ribbon, reverse, and packaging reviewed together |
| Destination | Delivery country, required date, packing, labels, and event constraints included |
| Decision | Feasibility, sample path, timing, and price confirmed per reviewed project |
1.0
Artwork preparation, tooling, setup, plating, color, ribbon, assembly, inspection, and packing each carry work that does not disappear when the order is small. Several versions can also divide one quantity into multiple production decisions.
That is why a generic online MOQ can mislead. Two projects with the same total quantity may have very different construction and setup requirements.
2.0
Keep shared dimensions, finish, ribbon, packaging, and tooling consistent where the event permits it. Identify only the elements that truly need to vary, and send the actual quantity range with the complete brief.
3.0
A useful reply should confirm whether the reviewed design and quantity are practical, what still needs clarification, whether a sample is required, and which factors control timing and price. Honsen does not publish a universal minimum or guaranteed lead time because those facts depend on the approved project.
Use the quote brief for artwork-specific, material, testing, and delivery questions.
There is no single quantity that accurately represents every medal. Size, tooling, versions, finish, ribbon, packaging, destination, and schedule must be reviewed together.
Small-batch feasibility can be reviewed. Send the real quantity, artwork, dimensions, versions, ribbon, packaging, destination, and required date so the practical route can be assessed.
It may create separate production and packing decisions. List the quantity and changes for every version so the quote can distinguish shared and variable work.
Attach the artwork, dimensions, quantity range, and intended application. Leave the unresolved production choices open.
