1Stop Depot
Six categories. One factory-direct source.
These are the six categories we source most, grouped the way businesses actually buy them. Most clients order across two or three at once — a cafe takes foodware and apparel; a hotel takes linens, toiletries and signage — which is the whole point of sourcing them from one place rather than four suppliers.
Everything here is made to order, not pulled from stock inventory. Tap a category to see what's inside.
Cups, bowls, clamshells, napkins and straws for cafes, takeaway kitchens and food trucks. Compostable and bagasse options where you need them; custom print on everything a customer holds.
Tees, hoodies, caps, aprons, totes and duffels. The category gyms, cafes and event teams order most, either as staff uniform or as merch customers actually keep.
Water bottles, shaker bottles, insulated tumblers and ceramic mugs. High-perceived-value merch that survives daily use, which is why it stays in front of your customer longer than anything printed on paper.
Notebooks, pens, sticky notes, wall calendars and trophies. Corporate gifting, conference kits, and the desk items that put your brand in someone's routine rather than their bin.
Bath towels, bathrobes, bed linens, slippers and toiletry kits. Everything a guest touches, specified consistently across every room so a property looks like one property.
Banners, backdrops, roll-up standees, table signage and balloons. The visual layer of an event, produced to one spec so the booth, the stage and the table all match.
Customization
How far customization goes
“Custom” covers a wide range, and the difference matters to your budget. There are three levels, and we'll tell you which one your project actually needs.
Your branding on a proven product
Printed on paper and packaging, embroidered on apparel and towels, engraved or wrapped on drinkware. The form is already in production, so minimums stay low and lead times stay short. On standard items this usually starts around 300–500 pieces.
Your specification
Beyond the logo — material, weight, colour and finish. Bagasse or PLA for a takeout container. Cotton weight and weave on a towel. Matte or gloss on a bottle. This is where most projects land, and it's the level that makes a product look like yours rather than a branded stock item.
Your own mould
Fully custom shapes and tooling are possible, and sometimes they're the right call. They carry higher minimums and tooling cost, so we'll say plainly when a proven form with your specification is the smarter buy — most of the time, it is.
Certifications
Where a category needs paperwork, we source to it — food-contact and compostability certification on foodware, textile certification on apparel and hotel linens. Tell us the market you're shipping to and we'll confirm what's required before production, not after.
Not sure which category your product falls under?
Send us the product and the quantity you have in mind — we'll tell you what's realistic before you commit to anything.
Get in touch →