FMCG SAMPLING & RETAIL
FMCG sampling and retail packaging supplies, ready for campaigns at scale.
Sampling cups, scoops, containers and closures for FMCG teams that need consistent activation, pack and re-order control.
POPULAR STARTING POINTS
Choose the FMCG supply task
Start with the activation, pack or in-store job your team needs to complete. The routes below lead to the relevant product families.
Sampling and activation
Select consistent cups and measuring tools for consumer sampling and promotional work.
Retail packaging and closures
Choose tubs and matching lids that suit the product, pack process and retail handover.
Campaign and repeat-order planning
Share your activation volume, pack sizes and timing. We will help you build a repeatable supply list.
Build a reliable sampling supply kit
Consistent sample presentation and pack components reduce last-minute substitutions when campaigns scale.
Reorder by campaign
Retain product references and quantities for repeat activations.
FMCG sampling checklist
Use this quick check before you request pricing or place a repeat order.
Confirm the operating need
- Activation or campaign format
- Sample size and required volume
- Pack and closure requirements
Send the useful detail
- Required delivery date
- Approved product references
- Site or campaign delivery details
Relevant buying guidance
Useful articles are selected automatically from the Mitrend resource library for this industry.
Planning an FMCG sampling campaign
Sampling budgets are won or lost on per-unit cost. Working from cup size and carton mathematics keeps campaign costs predictable from the first store to the last.
Choose the cup for the product, not the shelf
Small tasting cups keep per-sample cost low for food demos; step up in volume for beverage sampling. Every cup in the sampling and dosing range lists its volume, material and carton quantity so procurement can compare like for like.
Quantity mathematics that survive the campaign
Multiply expected samples per store per day by store count and campaign days, then round up to full cartons – part-cartons push the unit price up and risk stock-outs mid-campaign.
Frequently asked questions
What cup sizes work for in-store tastings?
Small tasting cups keep per-sample cost low for food; larger cups suit beverage sampling. Sizes and carton quantities are listed on each product page.
How do I estimate quantities for a campaign?
Multiply expected samples per store per day by store count and campaign days, then round up to full cartons to keep unit costs down.
Are the sampling cups food-grade?
Material (PP, LDPE or acrylic) and food-contact status are listed on each product page specification table – check before ordering.
Get wholesale pricing for your operation
Tell us the campaign, sample size and quantities you need. We will help you prepare a practical bulk order.