For buyers
MOQ & lead times
Neither is one number for the whole catalogue. Both are set per product, and both are on the product's own page once its export details are published.
Why the minimum moves
A minimum order quantity is not a sales policy, it is a production fact. Glass is made in runs: the furnace, the mould and the finishing line are set up once and then run. The minimum is the point below which the setup costs more than the goods.
So it moves with the piece. A machine-pressed votive from an existing mould has a low minimum. A hand-blown shape in a colour we do not currently run has a high one, because the run has to be scheduled and the colour batched.
Ordering several items together usually helps more than raising the quantity of one. A mixed container spreads the same freight and handling across more lines.
What lead time means here
Lead time runs from order confirmation to goods ready at the factory. It does not include sea freight, and we will not quote you one number that hides it — transit varies by lane and by season, and a combined figure is one you cannot plan against.
Two things move it more than quantity: a new mould, and a finish applied by hand. Both are worth flagging in your first message so the quote is right the first time.
Seasonal ordering
Christmas is the sharp case. The buying season for festive glass runs months ahead of December, and the factory is at its busiest exactly when late orders arrive. If your season is Q4, the conversation belongs in the first half of the year.