Your Label Here
Co-packing, also called contract packaging, is the outsourced service of turning a supplement into retail-ready units: filling, bottling, and labeling. Your Label Here handles that sequence at our FDA-registered Cincinnati facility, with label design and printing in-house, so your product leaves ready to sell instead of ready to finish.
Your Label Here was founded in 2019 by former client-side supplement brand owners who built it to fix slow quotes, opaque pricing, and missed timelines. Co-packing is where those problems usually surface, because the work gets split across a formulator, a filler, and a label printer. Formulation, production, label printing and bottling run under one roof, so you are not coordinating separate vendors.
Co-packing, short for contract packaging, is when a brand hires an outside partner to package a product it does not package itself. In the wider industry, a co-packer fills, bottles, labels, and packs product into finished units ready for a shelf or a fulfillment center. Packaging is a distinct step from making the product itself, though many brands buy both from the same partner. For the role of a co-packer and how to choose one, see our co-packer page. This page covers the service and how the work runs at Your Label Here.
At Your Label Here, co-packing sits inside a single manufacturing workflow rather than standing alone. The steps we run are:
Because design, printing, and bottling all happen at one facility, your artwork, your bottle, and your fill are coordinated by one team rather than passed between vendors. If you already have finished product and only need part of this sequence, scope is quoted per project.
The work runs as one continuous sequence. You share your product, your format, and how you want the finished unit to look. We confirm the specification and your label artwork, then produce, fill, bottle, and label the run. Independent third-party labs test ingredients coming in and finished product going out. Fulfillment is available through our partner Delivery Group, which integrates with Amazon Fulfillment, Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce, Magento, and ClickBank.
Co-packing quotes can come back far apart from vendor to vendor when each one assumes a different starting point. Bulk means unpackaged product supplied by weight, which still has to be finished and packaged. Wholesale means finished, packaged, retail-ready units at trade pricing. When a brand asks for a "co-packing quote" without saying which end it is starting from, one vendor prices the packaging of loose product while another prices already-finished units. We ask up front so your quote reflects the real scope.
| Format | What it is | Packaging state | Who finishes it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bulk | Product supplied by weight | Unpackaged | Still needs packaging |
| Wholesale | Finished units at trade pricing | Retail-ready | Already finished |
More detail on each format: bulk gummies and bulk capsules. For the full product range, see products.
A finished supplement unit is only retail-ready when its label is right. Under FDA rules, a dietary supplement label carries a statement of identity, the net quantity of contents on the principal display panel, a Supplement Facts panel, an ingredient list, the name and place of business of the manufacturer, packer, or distributor, and a domestic address or phone number for adverse event reports. FDA also sets type size and format rules. Because label design, label making, and application happen in-house at Your Label Here, your artwork goes from approved file to applied label without leaving the building. For the full list of label elements, see our guide to supplement facts label requirements, and for the design service itself, see label design.
Your Label Here operates an FDA-registered facility in Cincinnati. Independent third-party labs test ingredients coming in and finished product going out, and the specific tests for your formula are confirmed with your quote. Checking at both ends, rather than only at the finish, is how an ingredient problem gets caught before it becomes a finished-goods problem. You are welcome to tour the facility and see the process in person.
Co-packing timelines depend on your format, your formula route, and your label artwork, so a custom project's timeline is quoted per project. Stock and white-label formulas can start production within 24 hours of a confirmed order. Minimums are quoted per project, and we work with first-time brands through high-volume sellers. Pricing is transparent: what we quote you is what you'll pay.
Tell us what you are packaging and where you are starting from, bulk or finished, and get a quote that matches the unit that actually ships. We will even review a competitor's invoice and work to match or beat it. Request a quote or call (800) 267-1073.
Co-packing, also called contract packaging, is the outsourced service of turning a supplement into retail-ready units through filling, bottling, and labeling. At Your Label Here it runs alongside formulation and production, with label design and printing in-house.
They are the same service. "Co-packing" is the common short form of "contract packaging." Both describe hiring an outside partner to package a product to retail-ready condition.
Production, filling and bottling, plus in-house label design, printing, and application. Formulation and ingredient sourcing are included if you are building the product with us. Independent third-party labs test ingredients coming in and finished product going out, and fulfillment is available through our partner Delivery Group.
Co-packing describes the packaging step. Many brands buy formulation, production, and packaging together from Your Label Here. If you already have finished product and only need packaging, scope is quoted per project.
Yes. Label design, label making, and label application are all done in-house at our Cincinnati facility, so your artwork, printing, and bottling are handled by one team.
Cost depends on whether you are starting from bulk (unpackaged, by weight) or wholesale (finished units), plus your format and run size. Vendors often price different starting points, so we confirm yours up front. Pricing and minimums are quoted per project.
Last reviewed: 6 October 2026
