This file is a concise marketing and sales presentation for BAS deodorizer buyer-brand design options and promotional gift sets. Rather than focusing on fragrance details or technical performance, it centers on how the product can be customized, packaged, and positioned for retail, private-label, and corporate gifting programs. The document is only seven pages long, but it communicates a clear commercial message: BAS is not just selling a deodorizer, but also offering a flexible product format that can be adapted for a buyer’s branding and sales strategy.

The opening page introduces the theme directly by dividing the presentation into two main categories: “Private Label Gift Box Design” and “Corporate / Promotional Gift Set.” This framing makes the brochure feel aimed at wholesalers, distributors, online sellers, and business partners rather than ordinary retail consumers. It reads like a business development deck meant to show potential buyers how BAS products can be repackaged or redesigned for different markets and campaigns. The simple structure and minimal wording also suggest that the visuals are meant to do much of the selling.

Pages two and three focus on the private-label service. The brochure explains that BAS can provide sticker labeling and printed product box services, with a stated minimum order quantity of 2,000 units. One example shows a plain white custom-branded package developed at the request of a Korean household-goods retailer, described as an online sales company. Another example features a pink, character-based package created in collaboration with a well-known online seller. That page adds a strong proof point by noting that the seller moved 10,000 units in seven days through a YouTube group-buying event, which helps demonstrate not only customization capability but also commercial traction. The inclusion of product photos, stickers, and custom boxes makes these pages feel like case studies in brand collaboration.

Page four shifts to bundle design packing, showing the BAS Mini Plus 160g product grouped as a set of three. The text explains that this multi-pack format is designed to be more convenient and attractive for online customers than buying single units separately. This is a useful merchandising angle because it highlights BAS’s awareness of e-commerce behavior, where bundles often increase perceived value and order size. The visuals reinforce this with a neatly arranged black retail box alongside individual scent units.

The final section, on pages five and six, presents corporate and promotional gift set formats. Two versions are shown: Gift Set A, containing 100g x 2 units, and Gift Set B, containing 120g x 2 units. The images show elegant, minimalist packaging in white and pastel tones, making the products look suitable for seasonal gifts, business promotions, or branded giveaways. Compared with the private-label pages, these spreads emphasize presentation and professionalism over customization detail. The last page provides direct contact information for Mr. Robert Shim, including email, mobile, WhatsApp, and WeChat, reinforcing that the document is intended as a practical sales handout for prospective buyers and partners. Overall, the file presents BAS as a supplier capable of combining odor-elimination products with custom branding, bundled packaging, and gift-ready formats for commercial customers.