Translate a logo, event identity, character, or souvenir concept into a metal keychain specification that connects the decorative piece, link hardware, finish, and packing before production.
Start with how the keychain will be handled and presented. The decorative piece, connection point, ring, weight, edge, and surface protection must work as one object.
These are discussion fields, not automatic promises. The quote and artwork proof record the options agreed for the order.
1.0
The proof should identify finished dimensions, thickness, front and back treatment, edge, connection point, ring or chain, orientation, and any enamel or contrasting finish areas.
A heavy souvenir piece and a compact retail keychain place different loads on the connector and need different packing protection. Share the intended use rather than selecting hardware from appearance alone.
2.0
A distributor range, museum shop souvenir, event keepsake, and brand campaign item need different card space, labeling, retail presentation, and reorder information. Include these constraints in the first brief so the quote covers the complete product.
3.0
Metal surfaces and enamel can mark when pieces contact one another. Record individual protection, card or box, carton quantity, and the approved hardware reference so later production follows the same controlled version.
Use the quote brief for artwork-specific, material, testing, and delivery questions.
It can be reviewed where the artwork and process support it. Mark the intended metal, recessed, polished, antique, and color-filled areas in the brief.
Yes. Share the intended use and preferred hardware. The quote should confirm the connector, ring, orientation, finish, and assembly rather than treating them as generic parts.
Yes. Provide the card or box dimensions, artwork, labeling needs, packing quantity, and destination for review with the product.
Attach the artwork, dimensions, quantity range, and intended application. Leave the unresolved production choices open.
