Private label BBQ accessories for Australia

See it as
your own range.

Proven grill baskets, grill grates, skewers and tools from a specialist factory, with your logo and packaging. Spec sheet, sample and landed quote into Australia before you commit.

  • Written specs
  • Physical samples
  • Landed quotes into Australia

Sample brand Coalhouse · Premium charcoal and copper

Hexagonal rolling grill baskets, 2 pack filled with vegetables and sausages
Try a brand direction

View this product

The range

Start with a
proven product.

9 categories, 187 products the factory already makes well. Pick one, then decide how far your branding goes.

BBQ and grill baskets

Rolling, hinged, fish, corn and burger baskets. Everyday BBQ gear that is easy to put your own brand on.

55 products

Grill grates, grids and racks

Replacement grates, camping grids, grill plates, and rib, chicken and drumstick racks. Sized to order, so they suit retailers who know their customers' BBQs.

16 products

BBQ skewers

Flat kebab skewers, shashlik sets and skewer racks, usually sold as gift-ready packs.

26 products

BBQ tools and tool sets

Tongs, spatulas, burger presses, ash tools and boxed sets. Strong gifting lines with lots of room for branding.

33 products

Griddle and flat top accessories

Griddle spatulas, scrapers, smash burger presses, flat top inserts and boxed griddle kits for the flat top cooking crowd.

12 products

Baking and cooling racks

Cooling racks, stacking and folding racks, and seasonal shaped racks for homeware stores, bakeries and gift ranges.

15 products

Campfire and camping cookware

Campfire grill stands, swing grates, charcoal baskets, fire starters, portable grills and cast iron pots for camping and 4WD retailers.

9 products

Kitchen and home accessories

Kitchen organisers, storage racks, utensil sets, scissors and seasonal kits that round out a homeware or gift range.

11 products

How it works

From factory product
to your brand.

No catalogue prices and no surprises. Everything is in writing before you pay a deposit.

  1. Pick a proven product

    Add products to your quote basket with a rough quantity and how you want them branded.

  2. Get a written quote

    Spec sheet, minimums, branding options and an estimated landed cost into Australia.

  3. Approve a sample

    Hold it, check it and sign off the artwork. Nothing runs until you approve.

  4. Order direct from the factory

    The factory invoices you. We follow production, checks and freight on your behalf.

The full process, and how we are paid

Three ways to work with us

Go as far as
your brand needs.

Fastest

Catalogue product

A factory product as is, for retailers who want quality stock without branding.

The heart of it

Your brand on an existing product

Same proven product with your logo, tag and packaging.

Assessed separately

Custom development

New shapes or sizes. Tooling and samples are quoted on their own, before anything is committed.

Pilot

Pooled orders: share the run, keep your brand.

Three or four retailers share one production run of an identical product. Each gets their own branding, quote and invoice, and the base minimum is shared. We are piloting it with a rolling grill basket.

Who you are dealing with

People on both ends
of the order.

A small partnership, not a marketplace. The same people look after your order from enquiry to delivery.

Queensland, Australia

Australian account manager

Your contact from enquiry to delivery. Also runs a BBQ retail business, so knows what sells, what gets returned and what a good box looks like on the shelf.

Yangjiang, Guangdong, China

Factory QC team

On the ground in the hub for metal BBQ tools. Handles the factory side: specs, samples, production and checks.

More about us

Buyer guides

What first-time buyers
wish they knew.

All guides

How private label BBQ sourcing works

A plain English walk-through of putting your brand on BBQ accessories: choosing a product, branding, samples, quotes, production and freight to Australia.

Read the guide

MOQ explained: minimum order quantities for BBQ accessories

Why factories set minimum order quantities, how branding and packaging change them, and practical ways to start smaller.

Read the guide

Landed cost into Australia: what to include

What sits between a factory price and the cost of a product on your shelf in Australia: freight, duty, GST, clearance and local delivery.

Read the guide

How pooled orders work

Share one production run of an identical product with other retailers, each with your own branding. How it works, what it suits and what it is not.

Read the guide

Pooled production runs explained: share the run, keep your brand

How several small brands share one factory run of an identical BBQ product, each with their own branding, quote and invoice: what is shared, what is yours, who it suits, the risks and when to go solo.

Read the guide

What MOQ really means, and how to get under it

A minimum order quantity is usually several minimums in one: material, run setup, printed packaging, colour, tooling and the factory's commercial floor. How to find the one that binds, and the levers that get you under it.

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Sample looked great, bulk didn't: how to stop quality drift

Why bulk production drifts from an approved sample, and the chain that stops it: a measurable spec, a golden sample, a pre-production sample, a first article check, inspection, balance after inspection and the contract clauses that back it up.

Read the guide

Pre-shipment QC checklist for metal BBQ tools and grill baskets

A printable pre-shipment inspection checklist for metal BBQ tools, grill baskets, skewers and grates: AQL sampling under ISO 2859-1, welds, edges, finish, rust, dimensions, moving parts, food-contact surfaces, packaging, barcodes, carton marks and drop tests.

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RFQ template: every field a factory needs, and why

A free request for quote template (printable and CSV) with the same fields as our quote basket, and what each one tells the factory: product, quantity, packaging, logo method, sample, timing, price basis and target cost.

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Packaging options compared: swing tag to printed box

Eight ways to pack and brand BBQ products compared on relative cost, shelf impact, freight volume and barcode placement, with decision rules for when to choose each and the mistakes that cost money.

Read the guide

GST and duty on a China import, worked through one example order

One illustrative order from China to Australia, line by line: customs value, duty, the value of the taxable importation, GST, the ABF import processing charge, the biosecurity charge and local fees, with a ChAFTA comparison and every rule cited.

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How to check a Chinese supplier before you pay a deposit

The checks to run before any money leaves your account: the business licence and Unified Social Credit Code in China's official register, a bank beneficiary match, a live video walk-through, paid samples, payment protection and the red flags.

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Selling BBQ accessories in Australia: safety, food contact and labelling rules

What the law expects when you import and sell BBQ tools and grill baskets under your own brand: Australian Consumer Law product safety duties, the Food Standards Code on food contact, country of origin and trade measurement labelling.

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Stainless vs chrome-plated vs non-stick grill baskets

How stainless steel (304 and 430), chrome-plated steel and non-stick coated grill baskets differ on food contact, care and durability, with decision rules and the mistakes that lead to rust returns.

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LCL vs FCL: which sea freight suits a first order

Shared container (LCL) or your own container (FCL) for a first import from China: how each works, the charges that catch people out, biosecurity in shared containers, and how to find your crossover volume.

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Incoterms in plain English: EXW, FOB, CIF, DAP, DDP and the rest

All eleven Incoterms 2020 rules explained for an Australian importer: who pays for each leg, where the risk passes, the traps in CIF and DDP, and how the quoted terms meet the ABF customs value.

Read the guide

Got a product in mind?

Add products to your quote basket, choose how you want them branded, and send one request for quote.