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Jul '26

Vanity Case Manufacturer | OEM Capability, Quality Control & Production Process

For buyers evaluating a manufacturer before committing to an order, the questions that actually matter are rarely about the product photos — they’re about factory capability, quality control process, and whether compliance documentation exists and can be produced on request. This article covers what’s verifiable about the manufacturer behind the PDW-12 travel vanity case. For the full product overview this article is part of, see the Travel Vanity Case OEM/ODM Guide.

Factory Background

The PDW-12 is manufactured by Guangdong Qihui Cases Co., Ltd. (Obeautycase), based in Foshan, Guangdong, China, with 26 years of manufacturing experience in makeup cases and bags. The company operates a stated 40,000 m² production facility with 300,000-unit monthly capacity and reports a 90% market share within China’s professional makeup case sector, distributing through retail, brand-store, and online channels including Amazon and TikTok Shop.

Independent Test Report

The product (listed under trademark OBOX, model reference PDW-12, alongside related models sharing the same electrical design) was independently tested by Centre Testing International Group Co., Ltd. (CTI), an ISO/IEC 17025-accredited testing laboratory based in Shenzhen, China.
Report No.: EED32S809314 Date of Issue: July 14, 2026 Product tested: LED Makeup Bag (trademark OBOX) Ratings: DC 5V or DC 3.7V built-in battery
Standard Test item Result
EN IEC 55015:2019+A11:2020 Disturbance voltages (CE) Pass
EN IEC 55015:2019+A11:2020 Radiated disturbance (RE) Pass
EN IEC 55015:2019+A11:2020 Radiated disturbance, 9kHz–30MHz (ME) Pass
EN IEC 61547:2023 Electrostatic discharge (ESD) Pass
EN IEC 61547:2023 Continuous RF electromagnetic radiated field disturbances Pass
EN IEC 61547:2023 Electrical fast transients/burst (EFT/B) Pass

Testing was conducted across CTI’s shielding rooms and 3-meter semi-anechoic chamber using calibrated equipment (R&S receivers, ETS-LINDGREN chamber equipment, Schwarzbeck antennas), with equipment calibration traceable under ISO/IEC 17025 to international standards. Every measurement in the report carries a stated measurement uncertainty value, and the test conditions (temperature, humidity, pressure, test mode) are logged for each data set — standard practice for a legitimate accredited lab report, and a reasonable thing for any buyer to check for when reviewing a supplier’s documentation.

 

CTI EMC test report and CE Verification of Conformity for OBOX LED makeup case, Report No. EED32S809314

CE Verification of Conformity

Alongside the test report, CTI issued a CE Verification of Conformity confirming the product has been tested for CE marking under the EMC Directive 2014/30/EU, covering the same EN IEC 55015:2019+A11:2020 and EN IEC 61547:2023 standards. This document is what supports the product’s CE marking for import into the EU market and is the kind of paperwork a customs authority or retail compliance team may request during import review.

RoHS Verification Report

Separately from EMC testing, CTI also issued a RoHS Verification Report (Report No. A2260385513101, dated July 17, 2026) confirming the product complies with RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU with amendment (EU) 2015/863 — the EU restriction on hazardous substances such as lead, cadmium, mercury, hexavalent chromium, PBBs, PBDEs, and four regulated phthalates. Where EMC testing verifies electromagnetic safety, RoHS testing verifies the materials themselves don’t contain restricted substances above EU limits — both are independently required for EU import, and both are on file for this product line.
The overall result was a PASS. Two individual components (a copper-alloy part and a lead-based solder joint) initially screened above the standard lead threshold, but both fall under standard RoHS exemptions explicitly permitted under EU Directive 2011/65/EU (exemption 6(c) for lead in copper alloy, and exemption 7(a) for lead in high-melting-temperature solder) — both are well-established, legally recognized exemption categories, not compliance gaps. Flagging borderline components rather than issuing a blanket pass is itself a marker of a properly rigorous verification process.

Why This Level of Documentation Matters

A large share of listings in this product category are sold without any published test documentation, which puts the compliance risk entirely on the importer if a shipment is questioned at customs or a retail partner requests proof of CE or RoHS compliance. Having accredited third-party test reports and formal verification documents on file — each with a specific report number, issue date, and named testing lab — is a meaningfully different position than a supplier simply stating “CE/RoHS compliant” in a product listing without documentation to back it up.

Production and Quality Process

Beyond third-party lab testing, the standard OEM/ODM order flow includes a sample approval stage (buyer reviews appearance, structure, function, and finish before mass production begins) and a pre-shipment quality inspection stage (functional testing and inspection conducted after production, before goods ship). The full step-by-step process is detailed in the OEM vanity case manufacturing guide.

Real-World Consumer Reception

Independent, real-world reception is a useful supplementary signal alongside formal certification. A short-form video review of this case model posted to TikTok reached 1.1 million views, approximately 97,100 likes, 262 comments, and 16,900 saves. The save count is particularly relevant for B2B evaluation — on TikTok, a “save” generally indicates a viewer intends to revisit the content for a purchase decision, which is a stronger buying-intent signal than views or likes alone.

Build Quality, In Practical Terms

Beyond the lab report, the product’s physical construction reflects consistent attention to finish detail: the metal magnetic clasp is manufactured without burrs, the case body has even, consistent seaming, the carry handle is integrated as a single molded piece rather than an attached seam, and the matte exterior finish avoids the visibly cheap plastic sheen common in lower-cost alternatives. These are the kind of finish details that are difficult to fake in bulk production and are generally a reliable indicator of overall manufacturing discipline across a full order run, not just a hero sample.

Finish quality detail on PDW-12 makeup case — magnetic clasp, handle, and waterproof shell wipe-clean test

Is This Product Suitable as a Gift Item?

For retailers building a gifting assortment: the case combines a decorative, giftable exterior (soft pink matte finish, no additional gift wrapping required) with genuine daily utility (lighting, storage, and a battery that holds up under travel use) — a combination that tends to perform better in gifting categories than purely decorative items, since it sees repeat use rather than being set aside after the initial unboxing. It suits dorm rooms, daily commute routines, business travel, and general gifting occasions (birthdays, holidays, anniversaries) similarly well, which broadens its retail applicability across seasonal and evergreen assortments alike.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can the CTI report and CE Verification of Conformity actually be verified, or do I just have to trust the report number?

Both documents carry a report number (EED32S809314 for EMC, A2260385513101 for RoHS), lab authorized signatory, and issue date, and CTI is an ISO/IEC 17025-accredited lab — meaning the documentation itself is independently checkable rather than a self-issued claim. Buyers can request the full PDF report directly from the supplier to review the underlying test data, not just the pass/fail summary.

No — both components fall under standard, legally defined RoHS exemptions (copper alloy with up to 4% lead, and high-melting-temperature solder), which are recognized categories under EU Directive 2011/65/EU, not compliance gaps. The report’s overall conclusion is a clean PASS specifically because these fall within permitted exemptions.


Per the EMC test report, all listed models (including PDW-12) share the same electrical design, PCB, and layout — only external dimensions and naming differ by model for marketing purposes. The report explicitly states its results apply across that model range, not solely to the one unit physically tested.

A verbal or listing-page claim isn’t independently checkable. A Verification of Conformity is a specific document, tied to a report number and testing lab, that a customs authority or retail compliance team can request and validate — the distinction matters most at the point of import, not at the point of purchase.

Where to Go From Here

Certification confirms the manufacturer meets the baseline — travel vanity case structure and materials shows what that manufacturing discipline actually produces at the product level.

Ready to move from evaluation to sourcing? The OEM vanity case manufacturing guide covers MOQ, lead times, and the full ordering process.

For the complete product overview this article is part of, see the Travel Vanity Case OEM/ODM Guide.

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Alex Lee

Hi, I'm Alex Lee, a senior product specialist and technical consultant at Obeautycase. With over 10 years of hands-on experience in OEM/ODM manufacturing for cosmetic cases, bags, and salon equipment, I know exactly what it takes to bring a design from sketch to production. My goal is to help global beauty brands and wholesalers streamline their supply chains by sharing honest, practical insights on material sourcing, structural engineering, and customization.