Yazati

Lines listed on yazati.com include copper craft, brass craft and textile handicrafts. Materials named: brass, copper, sheesham, bamboo, cane, ceramic, jute and cotton. Processes named: dhokra and handwoven. Compiled from their own site on 30 July 2026; send an RFQ if you need a line that isn't listed — most Indian exporters take custom development well above their catalogue minimum.

Yazati does not publish a fixed floor for wood handicraft, which is normal in India where the minimum tracks mould, dye-lot or block availability rather than a catalogue rule. Send a design, a finish and a quantity and Yazati will quote a firm minimum against it; a bare "what is your MOQ?" gets a range from most India exporters because the honest answer depends on what you are asking them to make.

Yazati confirms production time per order rather than publishing one, so get it written onto the proforma invoice; add 3–6 weeks of sea freight from India on top. Quotes normally come FOB, and Yazati can usually price CIF to your port if you would rather not book freight yourself. Exports ship under a GST LUT as zero-rated, so no Indian GST should appear on your invoice — if it does, Yazati has not filed the LUT and that is worth resolving before you pay a deposit.

Yes — Yazati takes OEM and private-label wood handicraft: your shapes, your finish, your branding and your retail packing. Two things to expect from India. First, a full-OEM minimum sits above the catalogue minimum, because Yazati is amortising tooling, blocks or moulds over your order alone. Second, first-article approval matters more than on a catalogue line: sign off a golden sample from Yazati in writing, because there is no existing reference to argue against if the run drifts. Yazati lists no third-party audit, so if your buyer requires BSCI or SMETA, raise it before sampling rather than after.