Your brand starts with a product decision
Private label combines an oil specification with a commercial identity. Define the intended buyer, sales channel, market position and oil category before making packaging decisions. A credible brief connects what the brand promises with the product information that can support it.
Tunisian Olive is a supplier of Tunisian extra virgin and virgin olive oil. Private label possibilities are discussed according to project requirements and availability; no particular production capacity, certification or packaging format is implied.
Make the responsibilities explicit
Explain whether you already have a brand identity, bottle preference and label artwork. State who will review the legal text, approve proofs and sign off the final specification. Confirm label languages and the country in which the product will be sold.
Packaging choices, artwork changes and documentation requests can affect the project scope. Ask for written confirmation of what a proposal includes, what must be supplied by your business and what depends on another service provider.
Request a proposal around a usable brief
Share the oil category, initial quantity, estimated replenishment frequency, destination and target launch window. Add the preferred bottle and case presentation, along with essential product or document requirements. If the idea is early, mark choices that remain open.
Minimum quantities, samples, packaging options, availability and timelines require individual confirmation. Prices are on quotation. Our private label guide offers a step-by-step planning framework; use this page to begin a commercial discussion about your specific brand project.
Your next sourcing project starts here.
Formats, minimum orders, lead times and samples are discussed according to availability.
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