Meet Lumazento: Solar Garden Lighting Wholesale, OEM & ODM Solutions

What Lumazento supplies, and what we do not

Lumazento exists for one kind of buyer: a business that resells outdoor solar lighting, not a homeowner buying a single fixture. In practice that means importers assembling a container mix, distributors stocking a regional catalogue, landscape and villa contractors specifying a project, and brands that want the product to carry their own name instead of ours.

That focus changes what the job actually is. A trade buyer needs a datasheet they can compare field by field across suppliers, a packing configuration that survives a marketplace warehouse, and compliance paperwork that matches the model on the box. Someone buying one garden light on a marketplace needs none of that, which is why consumer support is not what this site is built for.

The limits are worth stating as clearly as the offer. We do not sell single units to consumers. We do not print a certificate for a model we have not had tested. And we do not quote a capacity figure, a headcount or a patent count in a blog post without pointing you to the page where we publish it, so you can check it yourself rather than take a marketing sentence at face value.

The six product families in the range

The range is deliberately short. A buyer building a twenty-SKU catalogue is better served by a supplier who knows every model in its range deeply than by a catalogue of a thousand items where nobody can tell you which battery sits inside item 614.

Three ways buyers order

Every order falls into one of three models, and the difference that matters is who controls the design.

• Stock model, your branding. You pick from the existing range and we apply your logo, a housing colour where the tooling allows it, retail packaging, barcode, gift box and master carton.
• OEM to your specification. You set panel wattage, battery chemistry and capacity, output, colour temperature and control behaviour; we build and test against that written specification.
• ODM development. You bring the market gap and the target landed price; our design and tooling team develops the housing, the kit or the mounting system around it on a phased timeline.

Customisation scope, stated plainly

Customisation is where quotations go wrong, because the word covers everything from printing a logo on a gift box to cutting a new injection mould. On the Lumazento range the practical scope is logo, product colour, retail packaging, barcode, gift box and master carton.

Those six changes sit in very different cost brackets. A barcode and a logo on existing packaging is artwork and a print run. A new housing colour is a material change that has to be run as a batch. A new housing shape means tooling, trial shots, and re-testing before anything ships. Ask for the MOQ and the price effect of each individual change rather than one blended number, because a blended number hides which change is expensive.

The other half of customisation is the part most buyers forget: documentation. A private-label box still needs the correct importer address, the correct model designation and the correct warnings for the destination market, and those details have to be agreed before the packaging artwork is signed off, not after.

Quality control and the documents we publish

The certificate list published on our certifications page covers CE, FCC, RoHS, SGS testing, ISO 9001, ISO 14001, BSCI, and UN 38.3 plus MSDS for the battery packs. Read that list as a description of what the manufacturing base holds, not as a guarantee that every SKU ships with every document. Certificates are issued per product and per battery configuration, so a report for a similar model does not cover the one in your purchase order.

For the European market, CE marking applies to products covered by EU harmonised legislation, and the RoHS Directive restricts lead, mercury, cadmium, hexavalent chromium, two brominated flame retardants and four phthalates in electrical and electronic equipment. Both obligations sit with whoever places the product on the market, which for a private-label brand is you, not the factory.

On the hardware side, the ingress protection figure matters more than most of the copy on a box. The IP code is defined in IEC 60529, where the first digit covers solids on a 0 to 6 scale and the second covers water on a 0 to 8 scale. We treat IP65 as the working minimum for exposed garden and facade fixtures; the detail is in our explainer on what IP65 means for outdoor lights.

Who we work with, and where we are not the right fit

The buyers who get the most out of working with us share a pattern: they sell repeatedly into one market, they care what happens after the sale, and they are building a product line rather than filling a one-off order.

• Importers and distributors who need a stable specification across repeat shipments.
• Detail-oriented retailers and marketplace sellers who need retail-ready packaging and barcodes.
• Landscape, villa and hospitality contractors specifying a project with a delivery schedule.
• Private-label brands that want the product to be theirs, including the packaging and the documentation.

What this means for a wholesale buyer

Start with the market, not the catalogue. Tell a supplier which country you sell into, which channel you sell through and what retail price the product has to hit, and a useful supplier will tell you which specifications are realistic at that price instead of quoting the cheapest unit that technically exists.

Then pin the specification down in writing before price is agreed. Panel wattage, battery chemistry and capacity, lumen output with a tolerance, colour temperature, IP rating and control type belong in the purchase order, because a pre-shipment inspection can only check against a document that exists.

Finally, decide early whether you are buying product or buying a line. A single mixed container tests a market cheaply. A private-label programme with its own packaging, documentation and replenishment rhythm takes longer to set up and is what most buyers eventually need, which is why the OEM and ODM development process starts with a specification review rather than a price list.

Bottom line

Lumazento supplies outdoor solar lighting to businesses that resell it: six product families, three ways to order, and a documentation habit that treats a certificate as something you show for a specific model rather than a logo on a slide.

If that matches how you buy, send your target market, price tier and the models you are considering through the contact page and we will reply with a specification, an MOQ and a quotation you can compare against other suppliers line by line.