A contoured pack-and-wrap format for lower-back programs
This lower-back set combines a shaped gel pack, a fabric wrap and a separate extension strap. The pack has a broad center, a curved upper edge and an indented surface, rather than the straight outline of a rectangular pack. The source configuration shows two matching packs for use with one wrap; confirm the quantity and components for your order.
The wrap closes around the waist, with the contoured panel positioned at the lower back. Its extension strap is a separate component to review during fitting. Buyers can assess this format for a branded temperature-care range without treating the pictured fit as a universal size specification.
Components and order decisions
| Pack shape | Broad contoured gel pack with a curved upper edge and indented surface |
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| Wrap | Fabric waist wrap with fastening sections |
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| Adjustment | Separate extension strap shown in the source configuration |
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| Set shown | Two matching gel packs, one wrap and one extension strap; confirm final contents in the quotation |
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| Size selection | Approve pack outline, wrap height, waist range and extension overlap on the assembled sample |
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| OEM options | Logo, color, dimensions and packaging reviewed against the project brief |
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| Standard MOQ | 500 pcs; the quotation should define the unit and set contents |
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Approve coverage and fastening together
Start with the required lower-back coverage and intended waist range. The pack outline, wrap panel and extension length should be assessed as one system. A longer strap alone does not establish how the contoured center sits on every body size.
- Compare the pack outline and wrap opening to check placement and retention.
- Fit the wrap with a pack installed, then review fastening overlap at both ends of the proposed size range.
- Inspect the pack edges, indented surface, fabric binding and strap attachment points.
- Check handling and flexibility under the proposed hot or cold preparation conditions.
- Approve instructions, component counts and packaging with the final sample.
Plan the private-label set
Decide whether the retail package needs one pack or the two-pack configuration shown. Specify the wrap, extension strap and spare-pack quantities individually so artwork and packing lists describe the actual supplied set. Send logo artwork and a proposed print location for review, along with the target market and expected order quantity.
Material details, preparation instructions and documentation requirements are confirmed for the selected configuration. Standard samples take 3–7 business days and regular production takes 18–25 business days. Custom work takes longer, with timing agreed for the project.
Compare the range in our hip and lower-back pack category, or review OEM and private-label project steps. Request a sample and quotation with your coverage requirements, waist range, component list and packaging brief.
Product FAQs
What waist range should we put on the packaging?
Use the range approved through sample fitting with the pack and extension strap installed. Confirm the measurement method and fastening overlap before finalizing a printed size claim.
Are two gel packs always included?
The pictured set has two packs, one wrap and one extension strap. Confirm the retail set contents in the quotation and packing list; images should match the version you approve for sale.
Can we state a fixed cooling duration?
Duration depends on the pack configuration, preparation method, contact conditions and surroundings. Any duration claim needs an agreed test method and results for the selected product.
What are the MOQ and sample lead time?
MOQ is assessed per product model. Confirm the applicable quantity for the selected dimensions and configuration in the quotation. Samples take 3–7 business days; regular production takes 18–25 business days. Custom projects can take longer, with timing confirmed individually.
