Bulk custom phone cases.
UV printed in California.

Your brief comes first

Custom phone case projects for brands and business buyers

Whether you are developing a phone case collection, exploring a print-on-demand partnership, or planning a branded batch, send us a project brief. These are inquiry types, not a promise that every configuration or fulfillment arrangement is available.

Our retail experience spans six phone case storefronts, from photo personalization to graphic and pattern designs. The portfolio helps explain our business; it does not establish print specifications or service terms for your order. Feloper Lab is our separate car-accessory brand, not part of this printing service.

Where we print

Two self-operated printing locations in California

Our phone case UV printing operations are based in Walnut and Chino. Both locations support our printing business; the production location and any shipping arrangements for your project are confirmed with the team.

Before visiting or sending anything: email support@moodincase.com to confirm arrangements. These are production locations, not an invitation to walk in or send an unapproved return. Do not ship samples or returned orders without instructions.

OneTwo Tech Inc. is incorporated in Wyoming. That registration is separate from our California printing locations. Read the company profile.

A view of our operations

Inside the phone case stock area at Chino

These photographs show phone case storage at our self-operated Chino location, 14210 Telephone Ave, Chino, California. Organized case stock is one part of the wider operation behind our retail brands and printing discussions.

The photographs document the stock area, not UV printing equipment. Pictured inventory can change and does not establish current availability, a particular material, or daily production capacity. For your project, confirm the exact phone models, case options, quantity, and timing with the team.

Our storefront and TikTok Shop channel examples show another side of the business. To discuss your own batch or proposed POD workflow, prepare a business inquiry. Visits and sample shipments require prior arrangements.

From project brief to agreed production details

1. Share the brief

   Describe your business, phone models, estimated quantities, number of designs, delivery destination, and preferred timing. An estimate is fine for the first conversation.

2. Ask for a feasibility review

   Confirm which case options and artwork requirements apply. If you need a physical sample, color matching, special packaging, or customer-direct shipping, identify that requirement before requesting a final quote.

3. Agree the quote and approvals

   Before committing, obtain written confirmation of the specification, sample or proof process, quantity, price, payment terms, and production and delivery expectations. Sending an inquiry does not place an order or reserve production capacity.

What to include in a phone case printing brief

• Exact device models: list each generation and size; similar model names do not establish compatibility.
• Case requirements: describe the desired blank, finish, protection features, or magnetic compatibility so the team can confirm availability. Do not assume these are standard.
• Artwork: provide the number of designs and whether designs change by item. Ask for the correct print template and file specifications before finalizing artwork.
• Placement: note logos, text, and areas that must remain visible around camera cutouts. A retail mockup is not a production approval.
• Order plan: separate quantities by model and design, and explain any recurring or print-on-demand requirements.
• Delivery: share the destination country and ZIP code, desired arrival date, and any packaging needs. Production time and shipping time are separate.

Please use only artwork you own or have permission to print. Do not include payment details, customer address lists, or confidential artwork in an initial inquiry. Ask the team how to provide production files after the project has been discussed.

For the consumer side of the production model, read our print-on-demand phone case explanation.

Turn a collection idea into a model-and-design matrix

“A hundred phone cases” is not yet a complete printing brief. The same total could mean one artwork on one device model or many small combinations with different layouts. Separating those combinations makes availability, setup, and quote questions easier to resolve.

Use your actual model names in the inquiry. If the mix is undecided, identify the open choices. Do not treat the example's quantities as our minimums or as a statement that all case options are available.

Resolve the artwork handoff before committing

Template and file requirements

Ask for the template for the agreed blank and phone model. Confirm the printable area, safe placement around cutouts, supported file format, and any required image resolution with the team. This page does not publish one template or resolution for every case.

What counts as approval

Ask whether your project will use a digital layout, physical sample, or another agreed approval method. Identify the person authorized to approve spelling, artwork version, model fit, and placement. A concept image or a retail preview is not a substitute for the approval agreed for your business order.

What changes after approval

Keep a version number on the artwork and the quote. If you change a phone model, case option, quantity, or logo after approval, request confirmation of any cost or schedule change. Do not assume the earlier approval remains valid for a different specification.

Color-sensitive projects need a separate discussion about the intended reference and available proof process. We do not publish a universal color tolerance or claim that every screen preview predicts the finished print.

Separate printing from fulfillment requirements

Tell us whether the project is intended as one business shipment, recurring batches, or a proposed individual-order workflow. Packaging, labeling, customer-direct shipping, order-data transfer, inventory handling, and integrations are requirements to discuss—not automatic inclusions in a printing quote.

• Batch project: provide the model mix, destination, packaging needs, and desired arrival date.
• Recurring collection: explain how frequently you expect to reorder and which details may change between batches.
• Proposed POD partnership: describe how an order and its artwork would be identified, how exceptions should be handled, and which fulfillment tasks you need reviewed.

For the initial conversation, use a sample workflow without real customer information. Share destination country and ZIP code rather than customer address lists. The team must confirm a suitable process before any production or customer-data handoff.

Use our printing quote comparison worksheet to separate included, excluded, and unconfirmed items. Sending an inquiry does not create a service agreement, place an order, or secure a production slot.

Choose the cooperation model you want to discuss

A new brand collection, a promotional batch, and a proposed individual-order workflow need different planning. Start with the commercial purpose, then describe the product and delivery requirements. The following are discussion routes; feasibility and service terms are confirmed with the team.

Bulk customized phone cases

For a branded collection or a coordinated batch, list quantities by device model and artwork. Tell us whether each unit uses the same design or includes individual personalization. If the project has an event or launch date, provide the desired arrival date and destination, not just the day you want printing to start. Include any packing, labeling, or shipment grouping needs in the original brief.

A retail collection or repeat production

For a collection intended for your own store, describe the audience, initial assortment, and expected reorder pattern. Our owned-brand portfolio shows photo, graphic, pattern, and audience-led directions, while your quote defines the actual product. Record approved specifications so later batches can be discussed against the same reference. A forecast helps the conversation but is not an inventory reservation or guaranteed supply agreement.

A proposed POD partnership

If artwork changes with each customer order, describe how the device model, file, item identifier, and destination would be matched. Discuss order acceptance, artwork problems, changes, cancellations, and the contact responsible for exceptions. Use an anonymized sample order to explain the flow. Website connections, customer-direct fulfillment, automation, and service-level commitments need separate confirmation; running our own storefronts does not mean every external platform integration is available.

Plan a sample review that answers your actual questions

If you need a sample, ask which arrangements are available for the proposed case option and artwork. Identify what you want the sample to establish before approving it: model fit, artwork placement, the visible finish, a color reference, or packaging. Confirm sample costs, the relevant specification, and how the sample relates to the proposed batch.

• Device fit: compare the exact model and selected case option, including camera openings and access to buttons and ports. Do not approve a different model as a substitute.
• Artwork: verify the file version, spelling, orientation, cropping, and placement of important details. Review text at its intended size.
• Appearance: discuss any critical color or finish requirement and the reference used for approval. A screen preview alone does not settle every finished-surface question.
• Product claims: request supporting information for any material, protection, magnetic compatibility, or performance requirement that matters to your project. Do not infer a test result from the portfolio.
• Packaging and identification: confirm any requested labels or grouping so the receiving team can distinguish phone models and artwork versions.

Keep a written approval record with the item specification, artwork version, sample or proof reference, approver, and any unresolved points. If something changes afterward, request confirmation before production proceeds. This checklist is buyer planning guidance, not a claim that a particular test protocol, certification, or tolerance is included in every quote.

Procurement questions to settle before a batch or reorder

Compare the scope, not only the unit price

Check whether artwork setup, samples, case blanks, printing, packaging, shipping, and other requested tasks are included. Separate fixed charges from quantity-dependent costs. Ask the team to identify any unconfirmed item instead of assuming that an omitted item is free. Payment arrangements, quote validity, and any applicable charges should be settled in writing for the actual project.

Define acceptance and exception handling

Agree the product specification and how an issue would be documented and reviewed. Identify the contact, relevant item identifiers, and the agreed process for reporting a shipment discrepancy or print concern. Retail return policies do not automatically govern a negotiated business order, and this page does not publish a universal replacement guarantee.

Keep a usable reorder reference

A reorder brief should name the previous project or quote, exact model mix, case option, artwork version, quantities, packaging, and destination. Highlight every change. Ask for current availability and timing even when the design is unchanged; a prior shipment does not establish a future lead time or permanent pricing.

Discuss wholesale or accessory purchasing separately

If you want to purchase existing products rather than commission custom printing, include the relevant store and product link. A bulk-purchase proposal needs its own availability and commercial review. Feloper Lab car accessories are a separate category: identify vehicle fit, connector or power needs, and any documentation requirement rather than applying phone case specifications to them.

Use the quote comparison worksheet to record included, excluded, and unresolved items. An inquiry is the start of a conversation, not a binding purchase or production booking.

Questions business buyers ask

Where do you print phone cases in the United States?

OneTwo Tech Inc. operates phone case UV printing at 20531 E Walnut Dr N, Walnut, CA 91789, and 14210 Telephone Ave, Chino, CA 91710. Both locations are in California. Contact the team to confirm the production and shipping arrangements for your project.

What is your minimum order quantity?

No universal minimum is published on this page. Share quantities by phone model and design so the team can confirm the minimum for your proposed order.

How long does printing and delivery take?

Request a current estimate for your artwork, case availability, quantity, and destination. A desired delivery date is a request, not a confirmed commitment. Do not assume retail-store shipping terms apply to a business quote.

Can I discuss POD, dropshipping, or private-label packaging?

Yes, include those requirements in your inquiry. Their availability, workflow, costs, integrations, and service terms must be separately confirmed; they are not included by default in a printing inquiry.

Can I visit the factory or send cases to the registered address?

Please arrange any visit, sample shipment, or return with the team first. The registered-agent address in company paperwork is not a factory address or a customer returns address.

Where can I buy one of your retail designs?

Use the brand directory to choose a storefront. Retail purchases, live product choices, shipping, and returns are handled on the selected store, separately from business printing quotes.

No order commitment

Start a business printing inquiry

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