Clip-In Hair Extensions 100g–300g: Choosing a Wholesale Set Specification

A complete set is an organized group of pieces. List each piece’s width, clip count and intended position within the layout. If the proposed set includes repeated pieces, identify how many are supplied. This gives the buyer and manufacturer a shared design instead of leaving the supplier to choose a layout behind a weight label.

A larger total weight can come from more pieces, different widths, more hair on existing pieces or additional construction material. Those options are not equivalent. Ask what changes when moving between your proposed weight versions, and check whether the packaging and product information still describe the actual set.

The worksheet below leaves numerical layout choices open because they must fit the selected product. The published gram values are enquiry examples rather than confirmed options for every Classic, Seamless or PU reference.

Inspect the exact track or base and how clips are attached. For a PU or seamless reference, review the base dimensions, finish and flexibility through the agreed sample method. Do not assume all products using the word seamless have the same material or construction. Use the supplier’s reference code and physical sample to establish the product.

A construction may be suitable for one intended application and not another. The relevant professional or product-development team should assess the use case. Avoid choosing the heavier or visually thinner-looking option without understanding its full set layout, handling and support requirements.

Classic Clip-In reference · PU Seamless Clip-In reference · Seamless Clip-In reference

If a set weighs 180g as a finished item, it does not automatically contain 180g of hair. Ask how the weight is defined and how the manufacturer reports the hair-only component. Agree the measurement method rather than dismantling an approval sample without a plan. Packaging weight belongs in a separate shipping or gross-weight field.

When comparing different set designs, record net hair and construction differences openly. A change in clip count or base dimensions can alter the finished weight even if the hair remains the same. Conversely, keeping one total number fixed while changing the layout can redistribute the hair. Neither should be hidden behind a single label.

Hair-only versus finished-product weight

Lay out the pieces together under the agreed viewing conditions. Confirm that their shade, roots and highlight distribution follow the approved set design. Review the complete set to see how the pieces work together. For rooted or mixed colours, record how transitions should align across different widths.

Use a physical target rather than a screen-only reference. If the set changes length or base construction, ask whether the colour placement needs another review. Keep the colour approval tied to the exact set version so later replenishment does not rely on an isolated shade name.

Packaging should protect the agreed arrangement and make the contents understandable. Confirm the set name, piece count, colour identifier, governing length and weight wording. If your brand uses different set weights, make the version distinction clear so a customer or warehouse team does not confuse them.

Approve the printed claims after the product is defined. Do not describe every set as 300g or apply a no-return-hair claim from a different weft family. Review care and handling information for the actual construction with the responsible professional. A private-label box should communicate the approved product, not create new unsupported claims.

A buyer developing a first clip-in range can begin with one construction and one complete layout, then test a meaningful change such as length, colour or weight. This is useful when the objective is to understand which variable affects the product. Starting with every possible set configuration can make results difficult to interpret.

If the buyer simply wants an existing branded set, compare its stated layout and ordering conditions rather than requesting unnecessary OEM changes. Custom development is valuable when the intended product is defined well enough to justify a different specification, not because more options automatically create a better collection.

Treat the base construction as a separate choice from the total set weight. Two 180g development samples can differ in piece widths, clip locations and the distribution of hair across the head. Use the same set-layout sheet to compare them; the number is an example, not a confirmed configuration for every Classic or Seamless reference.

Ask the supplier to pack the complete approved layout, not a representative loose piece. Check the piece count, set identifier, length, shade, weight basis and printed care information against the contents. If the layout changes after artwork approval, review the packaging again before production.

Keep a photo of the opened set with pieces labelled by position and width. It gives the next inspection a repeatable reference without promising one clip arrangement for every wearer.

Classic, Seamless, PU and Invisible Clip-In references · Private-label product and packaging approval

Explore our product specifications and linked construction references when preparing your sample request.

Prime Human Hair product specifications