Top 15 Hair Brush Manufacturers in 2026 — OEM, Wholesale & Private Label
Top 15 Hair Brush Manufacturers in 2026 — OEM, Wholesale & Private Label
Publisher disclosure: This guide is published by Mackay Hair Tools and includes our own manufacturing services. Mackay appears first as the publisher. The order is an editorial presentation, not an independently scored industry ranking.
Choosing a hair brush manufacturer starts with a buying decision: do you want a product under your own label, a branded collaboration, or an established brand for resale? Those routes require different suppliers, agreements, and budgets. This guide separates them before comparing the companies.
Some businesses below advertise OEM or private-label production. Others primarily present finished branded products. A recognizable brand is not automatically an available contract factory, and access to a wholesale account does not give you the right to relabel its products.
At a glance
- For your own brand, start with a confirmed customization route.
- For branded resale, check authorization and territory first.
- Our stock-design minimum is 300 pieces; ODM and new-mold projects have different requirements.
- Compare like-for-like specifications, not unmatched MOQ figures.
Which buying route matches your project?
Use the service name as a starting point, not a complete specification. Ask what can change, who owns the design, and whose brand appears on the finished brush. In this guide, the terms mean the following:
- Private label: put your brand on an existing supplier design, subject to the agreed decoration and packaging options.
- ODM: adapt a supplier-developed design. The exact modifications determine whether extra tooling is needed.
- OEM: manufacture to an agreed buyer specification. Our new-mold OEM route is distinct from our existing-design routes.
- Branded wholesale or distribution: buy an existing brand for use or resale under that brand, subject to its commercial terms.
Custom branding can sit between these routes. Adding your salon logo to a selected branded brush is not the same project as developing a new shape that you own.
Compare hair brush suppliers by procurement route
The table is a shortlist aid, not a factory audit or a price ranking. Company-linked sources explain the public offer we reviewed; our buyer-fit notes are editorial assessments. Where an own-label service is not established, ask the company directly rather than reading that uncertainty as a definitive refusal.
| Company | Buying route | Buyer fit | Check before ordering |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Mackay Hair Tools | OEM / ODM / private label · Publisher | Brands developing their own brush line | MOQ depends on the project; new molds require a separate tooling budget |
| 2. Junyi Beauty | OEM / ODM / private label | Own-brand brush and accessory programs | Request a project-specific MOQ and current manufacturing scope |
| 3. Olivia Garden | Branded products / distributor route | Salons buying an established brush brand | Distribution information does not establish a private-label service |
| 4. Denman | Branded products / custom branding | Salons and retailers seeking a branded collaboration | Selected existing brushes and colors; not equivalent to a new-mold OEM quote |
| 5. Y.S. PARK | Branded professional tools | Salons selecting specific brush and comb models | Own-label manufacturing availability is not established by the product catalog |
| 6. Vickky Beauty | OEM / ODM supplier | Custom brush, comb, and accessory assortments | Confirm the production arrangement and specification-specific quotation |
| 7. Yaeshii | OEM / ODM beauty-tool supplier | Brands sourcing brushes within a wider beauty range | Verify the hair-brush specification separately from other product lines |
| 8. Conair Pro | Brand / group-level private-label program | Retail buyers assessing branded supply or a group-level inquiry | Confirm whether the program covers your manual hair brush project |
| 9. Spornette | Branded products / professional account | Salons comparing finished styling brushes | A professional account is not evidence of OEM availability |
| 10. DR Farnos / Private Label Hair Products | Private-label hair brush manufacturer | Buyers exploring a Spain-based development partner | Confirm production origin, MOQ, and delivery terms for the selected project |
| 11. Tek Italy | Branded wooden brushes and combs | Retailers considering a wood-focused assortment | Confirm local stockist terms and the scope of any material claims |
| 12. Joywah | Custom / private-label manufacturer | Brands combining hair brushes with personal-care accessories | Request product-specific materials, minimums, and documentation |
| 13. Kent Brushes | Branded brush and comb range | Retailers comparing an established grooming assortment | Confirm trade access and resale permission; do not assume private label |
| 14. Mason Pearson | Branded products / stockist route | Retailers evaluating a premium brush assortment | Stockist access and commercial terms require direct confirmation |
| 15. Wet Brush | Branded detangling products / resale inquiry | Retailers seeking Wet Brush products | Follow current reseller terms; proprietary branding is not transferable |
Sources are linked within each profile. Order terms depend on the selected product, market, and agreement; missing figures are not zero minimums or evidence that a service is unavailable.
The 15 manufacturer and brand profiles
Begin with the buying-route label on each card. For an own-brand project, prioritize a written manufacturing offer. For a branded assortment, prioritize the correct supplier authorization and product availability. Both are valid procurement paths, but they solve different problems.
1. Mackay Hair Tools (Publisher)
OEM / ODM / private label · Publisher
Choose Mackay if you want hair brushes made under your own brand. We publish this guide and manufacture hair brushes at our factory in Guangzhou, China. Mackay Hair Tools was founded in 2014, and our production team brings 18 years of hair brush manufacturing experience.
Location: Guangzhou, China
Manufacturing model: Existing-design private label, ODM modifications, and new-mold OEM projects
Existing mold library: 1,500+ molds
Best fit: Brand owners comparing a stock-design launch with a more customized product
Key limitation: A new shape, material change, or packaging requirement can change the project scope and quotation.
| Route | MOQ | Tooling decision |
|---|---|---|
| Stock-design private label | 300 pieces | Use an existing mold; confirm that the selected customization needs no new tooling. |
| ODM modification | 500 pieces | Review the proposed changes before confirming tooling requirements. |
| New-mold OEM | 3,000 pieces | Tooling fee: $3,000–$8,500, depending on the project. |
Start with the intended use rather than the decoration. Our round brush collection covers 56 core models and seven barrel sizes: 19, 25, 32, 43, 53, 65, and 80 mm. These are manual brushes used with a separate blow-dryer, not powered styling devices.
Other product routes include paddle brushes for broader brushing surfaces and vent brushes for airflow-focused designs.
For detangling and aftercare lines, compare the detangling brush range with hair extension and wig brushes. Select the product and sample first, then agree on branding, packaging, inspection criteria, and the delivery schedule.
Before ordering: ask us which documents apply to your selected SKU and destination market. A company-level credential list is not a substitute for product-specific evidence.
We provide the Mackay figures in this guide; they have not been independently audited for this comparison. Our role as a custom hair brush manufacturer is separate from the branded resale routes below.
2. Junyi Beauty
OEM / ODM / private label
A custom-manufacturing candidate for a brush and accessories range. Junyi’s public website describes OEM/ODM services and shows paddle, round, detangling, and wooden brush categories. It also describes choices for branding, materials, and packaging.
Ask before shortlisting: which facility will produce your chosen model, what changes are included, and which inspection documents apply. A broad catalog does not establish the MOQ or lead time for your exact specification.
Key limitation: compare a written quotation against the same brief sent to other factories; do not substitute general website claims for agreed order terms.
Public source: Junyi Beauty: manufacturing and custom services.
3. Olivia Garden
Branded products / distributor route
A branded-product route for salon buyers. Olivia Garden’s North American purchase page directs hairdressers to the company for local distributor information. This is a way to source Olivia Garden products, rather than evidence of an own-label manufacturing offer.
Ask before ordering: confirm the distributor for your territory, trade-account eligibility, available brush lines, and resale conditions. If you require your own logo or design, obtain explicit confirmation rather than assuming that wholesale access includes customization.
Public source: Olivia Garden: North American purchase locations.
4. Denman
Branded products / custom branding
A distinct option for adding your branding to selected Denman brushes. Denman’s official Custom Branding page describes requests based on brush style, handle color, and a logo or print. The page lists a standard MOQ of 240 pieces, with lead times and selected-product restrictions.
Ask before ordering: confirm the eligible model, artwork method, color, current minimum, and permitted brand presentation. This published offer should not be treated as permission to commission an entirely new brush shape.
Public source: Denman: Custom Branding.
5. Y.S. PARK
Branded professional tools
A product-led choice for professional salon assortments. Y.S. PARK’s official catalog separates brushes, combs, and other salon tools. Its brush descriptions focus on airflow through the brush during blow-drying.
Ask before ordering: identify the exact model and your local supply route, then confirm trade access and resale terms. Assess it as a named-brand purchase unless the company separately confirms an own-label arrangement.
Public source: Y.S. PARK: professional product catalog.
6. Vickky Beauty
OEM / ODM supplier
A supplier to consider for brushes alongside other hair accessories. Vickky’s website advertises OEM/ODM services, mold development, and changes to product design and packaging. Its catalog covers several hair brush and comb categories.
Founded: 2004
Experience: Vickky Beauty has over 20 years of manufacturing experience.
Ask before shortlisting: confirm who manufactures the chosen item, which processes are in-house, and how the approved sample will be used during inspection. Establish the MOQ and tooling terms for your own configuration rather than relying on a general range.
Public source: Vickky Beauty: product range and OEM/ODM services.
7. Yaeshii
OEM / ODM beauty-tool supplier
A wider beauty-tool sourcing option. Yaeshii’s public offering includes hair brushes, makeup brushes, packaging, and other beauty products. Its website states that it accepts OEM/ODM and customized product requests.
Ask before shortlisting: request a sample and manufacturing details for the hair brush itself. Evidence for a different product category does not establish the materials, quality, or compliance of your order.
Key limitation: do not assume a plant-based material description means the finished brush is biodegradable; ask for evidence relevant to the actual composition and claim.
Public source: Yaeshii: beauty-tool supply and customization.
8. Conair Pro
Brand / group-level private-label program
Separate the group’s published private-label capability from a specific brush offer. Conair’s official About page describes a private-label program for retail businesses. It also lists hair brushes among its wider product categories, but does not establish the scope or minimums for a manual hair brush project.
Ask before shortlisting: confirm whether your project belongs with Conair Pro or another group contact, whether the program covers your brush specification, and what development and order terms apply. A group-level capability is not a quotation for your product.
Scope: only manual hair brushes are relevant to this comparison; the company’s other product categories are outside this guide.
Public source: Conair: About Us and private-label program.
9. Spornette
Branded products / professional account
A finished-brush option with a visible professional registration route. Spornette’s catalog includes round, paddle, vent, cushion, teasing, and extension brush categories. Buyers can compare named products by type and styling use.
Ask before ordering: check account terms and available products. If your brief requires private label or tooling development, seek separate written confirmation; the professional registration page alone does not establish either service.
Public source: Spornette: brush catalog and professional registration.
10. DR Farnos / Private Label Hair Products
Private-label hair brush manufacturer
A directly advertised private-label development route. DR Farnos identifies itself as a family company in Castellón, Spain. Its hairbrush manufacturing page offers ready-made designs or custom development, including changes to shape, color, logo, materials, and packaging.
Ask before shortlisting: confirm where each production stage occurs and which origin claims apply to your order. A supplier’s Spanish address alone does not determine a product’s customs origin, price advantage, or delivery time.
Public source: DR Farnos: Hairbrush Manufacturer.
11. Tek Italy
Branded wooden brushes and combs
A branded range for buyers focused on wooden brushes and combs. Tek’s regional brand site presents its Italian-made products and provides a stockist route. That regional route is useful for understanding the buying model, but does not establish US wholesale terms.
Ask before ordering: obtain the correct contact for your market and verify any material or sourcing claim against the selected product. Do not assume the brand offers private-label manufacture because it makes its own brushes.
Public source: Tek Italy Australasia: products and stockist route.
12. Joywah
Custom / private-label manufacturer
A custom-supply option spanning hair and body-care brushes. Joywah’s official website identifies Ningbo, China as its location and advertises private-label products, including hair brushes and wooden or bamboo options.
Ask before shortlisting: separate the brush design from its material claim. Confirm the handle, bristle, coating, and packaging specifications, together with the minimum order for that combination.
Key limitation: this guide does not assign one MOQ or environmental credential to every item in Joywah’s catalog.
Public source: Joywah: custom and private-label products.
13. Kent Brushes
Branded brush and comb range
A named-brand assortment rather than an assumed custom-manufacturing offer. Kent’s public catalog lets buyers compare finished brushes and combs. Start with the products your customers need and then establish the appropriate trade contact.
Ask before ordering: confirm trade-account requirements, availability, and resale terms. This guide does not treat heritage, a product catalog, or a retail listing as proof that an own-label service is available.
Public source: Kent Brushes: official product range.
14. Mason Pearson
Branded products / stockist route
A branded-product route with an official stockist directory. Mason Pearson’s website distinguishes boar-bristle, bristle-and-nylon, and nylon brush ranges. Buyers can select by model and intended customer rather than treating all brushes as interchangeable.
Ask before ordering: establish the authorized contact and conditions for your territory and channel. The stockist directory is not an offer of private-label manufacture or permission to reproduce the brand’s designs.
Public source: Mason Pearson: product range and stockists.
15. Wet Brush
Branded detangling products / resale inquiry
A route for buying the Wet Brush brand, not a generic technology specification. The official site presents its detangling range, retail channels, and a reseller policy. These are the starting points for a branded assortment inquiry.
Ask before ordering: confirm supplier authorization and the conditions for your channel. If you are developing a brush under your own label, specify its construction and performance requirements without borrowing another brand’s proprietary product or technology names.
Public source: Wet Brush: official products and reseller policy.
What should you send before requesting a quote?
A useful RFQ gives each supplier the same job to price. If one quotation covers an existing mold and another includes new tooling, their totals will not be comparable. State the product requirements first, then separate development, production, packaging, inspection, and delivery costs.
- Product and user: brush type, hair-care use, target customer, and sales market.
- Construction: preferred handle, bristles, cushion or barrel, dimensions, and reference sample.
- Customization: existing model or new shape, colors, logo artwork, finish, and packaging.
- Order structure: quantity by model and color, launch order, and expected reorder needs.
- Quality evidence: approved-sample procedure, inspection criteria, applicable documents, and how defects will be handled.
- Commercial terms: itemized tooling costs, mold ownership, payment stages, shipping terms, and named delivery milestone.
For a development project, use Our OEM and ODM service details to frame the brief. For an existing design with your branding, review the private-label process before choosing decorative changes.
If your starting point is an assortment rather than a new design, compare the wholesale ordering options. Agree on which sample and inspection records will support the order; Our quality-control process provides a separate reference for that discussion.
How do you check the supplier behind the sample?
Ask who will perform each production step and match the answer to the contracting entity. A good-looking sample, a company certificate, or a factory video is only one piece of evidence. Your decision should also account for the proposed production site, inspection arrangement, and handling of non-conforming goods.
- Request a live walkthrough relevant to your brush: tooling where applicable, molding, bristle insertion, finishing, and packing.
- Ask which steps are subcontracted and who remains responsible for the finished order.
- Record the approved sample and inspection criteria in writing before bulk production.
- Separate product-specific test evidence from factory management and social-audit records.
- For branded resale, confirm authorization and sales-channel restrictions before committing inventory.
ISO 9001 concerns quality management; amfori BSCI addresses social performance in supply chains. Neither label alone tells you whether a particular brush meets your market’s product requirements. See the ISO explanation of quality management and amfori’s BSCI overview, then request evidence for the actual product and intended market.
FAQ: sourcing hair brushes for your business
What is Mackay Hair Tools’ minimum order quantity?
Our minimums are 300 pieces for stock-design private label, 500 for ODM modifications, and 3,000 for a new-mold OEM project. These are different production routes, not interchangeable prices. Confirm the selected design, color, packaging, and any tooling requirements in the written quotation.
What is the difference between private label, ODM, and OEM hair brushes?
In this guide, private label means applying your brand to an existing design. ODM adapts a supplier-developed design, while a new-mold OEM project develops a brush to your specification. Suppliers use these terms differently, so state the exact changes, mold ownership, and deliverables rather than relying on the service name alone.
Should I source hair brushes from China or Europe?
Compare suppliers against the same product brief, inspection requirements, shipping destination, and delivery milestone. Evaluate the total landed cost and the evidence supporting any origin claim. A supplier’s location alone does not establish a lower price, a shorter schedule, or a better fit for your brand.
How can I check whether a supplier is a real hair brush factory?
Match the contracting company with the proposed production site, request a live process walkthrough, and ask which operations are subcontracted. Review a sample and the inspection plan for that product. Documents support due diligence, but a certificate or a factory photograph alone does not prove who will manufacture your order.
Which documents should I request before ordering hair brushes?
Ask for documents tied to the selected product, materials, intended users, and destination market. Distinguish factory management or social-audit records from product test reports and material-sourcing evidence. Check their scope and validity with the relevant issuer, laboratory, or qualified adviser instead of treating a company-wide logo list as proof for every SKU.
How should I compare production and delivery timelines?
Ask each supplier to state the starting point and endpoint of its quotation: sample approval, tooling, production completion, dispatch, or delivery. Confirm artwork, testing, packaging, and transport dependencies separately. Ask us for the schedule for your selected stock-design, ODM, or new-mold route; do not assume the same timeline applies to all three.
What should I budget for a new-mold project at Mackay?
Our new-mold OEM route starts at 3,000 pieces, with a tooling fee of $3,000–$8,500 depending on the project. That tooling range is not the total order budget. Request an itemized quotation for the product, packaging, testing, and freight, and agree on mold ownership and any design changes before paying.
Discuss your brush project with our factory team
Send us the brush type, quantity, target market, and customization requirements. Ask for a quotation that separates the product, tooling where needed, packaging, and delivery scope.
Request a project quotation