No. MIHOX is the international brand of New Miho, the company that owns and operates Meihui and Boyuan in Dongguan, China. It is not a broker, a marketplace or an agency for external factories. See About MIHOX for the ownership structure.

MIHOX is the international brand identity. New Miho Future Cultural & Creative Co., Ltd. is the legal entity that owns and operates the factories. MIHOX is not a separate group parent company.

Yes. Meihui and Boyuan are New Miho's own factories in Dongguan, Guangdong, China. They are not third-party or outsourced sites.

New Miho is based in Dongguan, Guangdong, China. The addresses of Meihui and Boyuan are listed on the About page.

New Miho was founded in 2009. The current production team continues to work across injection molding, resin casting, soft vinyl, finishing, assembly and packaging.

MIHOX manufactures custom collectible toys, figures, statues and components. Core processes are injection molding, resin casting and soft vinyl rotocasting, with tooling, surface finishing, assembly and packing coordinated inside the group.

No. MIHOX is not a broker, trading intermediary or sourcing agent for external factories. It is the international brand through which New Miho presents its own manufacturing.

Core production is carried out at Meihui and Boyuan. We do not present an external factory as our own. If a specialised process outside those sites is required, it is disclosed and agreed before use.

We work with brands, IP owners, designers and artists, game studios and distributors. The common thread is a defined product, a real quantity plan and a B2B bulk program.

Yes, when the product is defined and there is a bulk production plan. We do not operate as a one-piece retail service, a stock-toy shop or a low-MOQ marketplace.

Meihui and Boyuan are both in Dongguan, Guangdong, China. Full addresses and factory pages are linked from About MIHOX.

Yes. On-site and online factory visits can be arranged by appointment. The team confirms the available date, site and scope before the visit.

Yes. A live video walk-through can be arranged for the relevant production areas. The agenda depends on the project and what can be shown without exposing client work.

Depending on the project, the visit can cover tooling, molding, painting and finishing, assembly, QC and warehouse areas. The scope is agreed in advance.

Both are New Miho's own factories in Dongguan. Meihui and Boyuan have different production focuses and equipment; the right site is selected from the product and process. See Meihui and Boyuan.

Meihui supports injection-molded figures and components, resin statues and collectibles, soft vinyl / rotocast toys, sample room work and finishing support.

Boyuan focuses on injection-molded toys and functional parts, electronic / light and sound toys, mold development, assembly and surface finishing.

No. Meihui and Boyuan are owned and operated by New Miho. They are not presented as third-party or outsourced factories.

Audit requests are reviewed with the factory. The applicable standard, scope and date are confirmed in advance. An audit is not automatically available for every standard or every client.

FAMA is a facility authorization for a named production site. It is not a product certification, an IP licence or a guarantee that a specific licensed product can be manufactured. Read the document scope and named site carefully.

Injection molding for rigid PVC and ABS, resin casting for solid PU and epoxy parts, and soft vinyl rotocasting for hollow PVC figures.

The process follows the part structure, size, level of detail, target quantity, surface requirement and cost. A hollow soft vinyl figure and a rigid ABS component should not be forced into the same process.

Rigid PVC and ABS are the core injection materials. The grade and formulation are selected from the part, surface, assembly and compliance requirements.

PU and epoxy are the core resin families. PU is used for durable detailed parts; epoxy is used for clear, translucent and effect parts.

Soft vinyl uses PVC plastisol. The formulation, hardness and wall are selected from the product and confirmed on the approved sample.

Yes. A product can combine injection-molded, resin, soft vinyl or electronic components. Each part is reviewed separately for process, fit, finish and assembly.

Soft vinyl rotocasting is the usual route for a hollow PVC figure. It gives a hollow, lightweight shell with a soft hand feel and molded surface detail.

Resin casting is usually the better fit for a solid, detailed statue. PU is common for painted detail; epoxy is used when clear or translucent effects are required.

Injection molding is the usual route for rigid PVC or ABS parts that need stable dimensions, repeat production and a steel mold.

Clear and translucent effects can be produced in resin, particularly epoxy. Other clear-plastic options are reviewed against the part, thickness and process; not every clear effect is suitable for every material.

Colour is matched to the approved reference on a physical sample. Lighting, substrate and finish can affect how a colour reads, so a screen preview is not the final reference.

A soft-touch feel can come from the material formulation or a surface finish. The exact route is selected on the sample because handling and durability differ by process.

Yes, flocking can be applied to suitable soft vinyl and other parts. Fibre length, coverage and colour are confirmed on the sample.

Light, sound, battery and wiring components can be reviewed as part of the product structure. The exact electronic scope, testing and responsibility are confirmed in the specification; we do not assume full electronic design by default.

Customer-supplied material can be reviewed, but it is not the default route. The material must be suitable for the process and reproducible across the order; we may decline material that cannot be validated.

Yes. Steel molds, copper molds for soft vinyl and silicone molds for resin are part of the tooling scope. The correct tool is selected from the process and product.

Injection molding uses a steel mold. Cavity count, steel grade, runner, cooling and ejection are defined after the DFM and tooling review. See steel injection molds.

Soft vinyl uses an electroformed copper mold. The mold carries the surface detail and is built around the hollow shell, opening and demolding route.

Resin casting uses a flexible silicone mold. The silicone allows easier release around undercuts and captures surface detail from the master.

P20, S136 and H13 are common starting points. The final grade depends on the product material, volume, surface requirement, mold structure and maintenance plan.

A typical steel mold build is around 30 days after sample sign-off and final tooling release. Complexity, size, steel grade, surface work and changes can extend the schedule.

Tooling ownership, storage and transfer are stated in the quotation and contract. They are not assumed from the fact that a mold was built for a project.

An existing mold can be reviewed, but it is not automatically accepted. Design, condition, ownership, material compatibility and the intended machine all affect whether it can be used.

Mold repair and modification can be evaluated. The scope, downtime and cost are quoted after inspection; not every mold is economically repairable.

Yes. DFM review checks parting, wall, draft, undercuts, gate position, ejection and assembly. Advanced simulation is confirmed separately when the project requires it.

Multi-cavity tooling can be reviewed against the part, quantity and cost target. It is not automatically the right choice for every product or order size.

Mold storage, maintenance and repair are planned per project. Maintenance intervals depend on the steel, product, production volume and handling; a mold is not left unmaintained by default.

A typical complete painted sample takes 7–15 days after the six inputs are confirmed. Shipping transit is separate, and the schedule is confirmed in the quotation.

A confirmed structure, frozen 3D model, Pantone or colour reference, key dimensions and the intended sample type. These inputs are reviewed before the sample is built.

No. Prototype and sample work is quoted per project. The scope, revision allowance and schedule are confirmed before work starts.

Revision scope is agreed in the project quotation. Changes are checked against the approved design and specification; additional work can affect cost and schedule.

Appearance, engineering, pre-production and first-article samples. Each answers a different question: look, fit, production intent or tooling validation.

Most appearance and structure samples use 3D printing with finishing and painting. CNC, resin casting or prototype tooling may be used when the material, transparency, hollow structure or production effect must be tested.

It depends on the process. Some samples use production material, while others use 3D printing or prototype tooling for speed. The sample method is confirmed with the question the sample must answer.

Yes. The signed sample becomes the appearance and structure reference for production. A render or a verbal description is not the production reference.

Samples are normally kept by the client for approval and reference. Shipping and any return arrangements are confirmed with the sample quotation.

Yes. A sample is normally made before production tooling so shape, proportion, colour and assembly can be reviewed first. See prototype making.

A typical resin production entry is 500 pieces, with 1,000+ generally better for production planning. A single prototype is possible for a sample.

A typical soft vinyl entry is 1,000 pieces, with 3,000–10,000 generally recommended for commercial production. Figure size, wall and number of parts can change the range.

A typical injection entry is 3,000 pieces per design, with 10,000+ generally better for tooling cost allocation. The final quantity follows the part, mold, material and production plan.

MOQ is reviewed against the project, not negotiated as an arbitrary discount. Tooling, material, finishing and packaging determine the practical minimum. See the MOQ guide.

An MOQ covers fixed work: tooling or setup, material purchase, colour and finishing setup, assembly, QC and packaging. A very small run spreads those costs across fewer units.

A single prototype or sample is possible as paid development work. A one-piece production order is not a normal manufacturing route for injection, soft vinyl or bulk resin.

A 3D model or artwork, overall dimensions, target quantity, material and finish direction, packaging requirements and target date. An NDA can be signed before confidential files are shared.

A quotation is prepared after the product, process and quantity are understood. Timing depends on the completeness of the brief and whether tooling or sample work needs a separate review.

Process, size, number of parts, colours, surface finish, packaging, order quantity and testing requirements. A quote at one quantity does not automatically apply at another.

Unit cost can fall as fixed tooling and setup are spread across more units. The actual price is quoted per quantity and can change with material, finishing and packaging.

They are usually quoted separately. The quotation states what is included in tooling, sampling and piece price so the cost structure is visible.

Production lead time is quoted after the sample, tooling, quantity and finishing plan are confirmed. There is no single lead time for every product or process.

Yes. The project schedule is confirmed with the quotation and updated as tooling, sample approval and production milestones are reached.

Incoming material and component checks, in-process checks and final inspection are planned against the approved specification. The exact checkpoints depend on the process and product.

The inspection method and sampling level are agreed per project. Not every order is 100% inspected; where a specific inspection plan is required, it is stated in the specification and quotation.

Yes. Production is released after the approved sample and confirmed specification. A pre-production sample may be used for larger or more complex programs.

Yes. Progress updates are provided at agreed milestones. Photos, measurements or a live review can be arranged depending on the stage and confidentiality.

The issue is reviewed against the approved specification and the agreed inspection standard. Rework, replacement or another remedy is confirmed in writing; the outcome depends on the defect and stage.

Yes. Component fit, assembly and packing are coordinated with production. The assembly method and any fixtures are confirmed against the approved sample.

Electronic components can be integrated into the assembly where the scope is defined. Wiring, battery access and testing requirements are confirmed in the specification.

Yes. Multiple characters, colourways or versions can be planned as separate SKUs. Tooling, packing and changeover requirements are reviewed for the full program.

Storage and restocking are reviewed per project; they are not a default service. Any inventory arrangement, space and cost must be agreed before production.

A rush request is reviewed against the current production plan, tooling stage and material availability. It can be quoted, but cannot be guaranteed until the schedule is confirmed.

Yes. Packaging is developed around the product: box format, internal fit, artwork, finish and packing. The print and substrate route is confirmed per project. See custom toy packaging.

Yes. The format, dimensions, artwork, finish and insert can be developed for the product. A physical proof and fit sample are used before production release.

Blister / thermoformed inserts, EVA foam and molded pulp trays are common routes. The choice depends on weight, fragility, paint contact and the unboxing experience.

Yes. Artwork is applied to the approved dieline. Copy, barcode, legal marks and finish areas are checked on the proof before printing.

Yes. Retail-ready packing can include the printed box, inner protection, labels and carton configuration. The exact retail requirement is confirmed before packing.

Marketplace preparation requirements are reviewed per project. Labels, FNSKU-style barcodes or other marketplace rules are confirmed from the client's current requirement; they are not assumed.

Yes. Printed boxes, rigid boxes, labels and custom inserts can have minimums separate from the toy production quantity. Packaging should be reviewed with the product MOQ.

The insert and shipper are specified around weight, contact points and fragile details. A physical fit sample and the agreed transit requirement are used before production.

Yes. You can nominate your own forwarder and arrange collection from the factory. MIHOX prepares the export packing, documents and handover. See shipping and logistics.

FOB is commonly used. EXW, CFR / C&F and CIF can also be discussed. The final Incoterm, named place and cost scope are stated in the quotation and invoice.

Transit depends on mode, route, carrier and customs. Air express is typically 3–7 days and ocean freight 25–35 days as planning estimates, not delivery guarantees. The estimate is confirmed per shipment.

The importer or nominated forwarder normally handles destination clearance, while MIHOX provides the export documents. Responsibility follows the agreed Incoterm.

Yes. Palletization, carton marks and labels are confirmed before the packing stage. Requirements should be provided early so the packing plan can include them.

Samples are normally shipped by courier. The freight cost, destination and any special handling are confirmed with the sample quotation.

Cargo insurance is optional and arranged according to the agreed shipping term. If insurance is required, it should be stated before booking.

Yes. The shipment can be delivered to a nominated warehouse, port or forwarder according to the agreed term. The exact handover point is confirmed before dispatch.

Yes. An NDA can be signed before confidential files are shared. The NDA should be agreed before the 3D model, artwork or other sensitive materials are sent.

Access to client files is limited to the people who need them for the project. We do not publish client artwork or unpublished products. The specific confidentiality terms are set in the NDA and contract.

Only where the client has the rights or authorisation to manufacture that design. We do not knowingly reproduce an unlicensed third-party character or product.

One-piece retail orders, stock-toy purchases, projects without a defined design, lowest-price-only inquiries and designs without rights are not a fit for this B2B manufacturing model.