Xinmei Hairclip-Medium High Quality Acetate Hair Clip Manufacturer & Supplier Since 2002.
Xinmei Hairclip-Medium High Quality Acetate Hair Clip Manufacturer & Supplier Since 2002.
Yes, we do.
We supply wholesale acetate hair accessories, including hair clips, hair claws, and combs.
We try to keep things flexible. You don’t have to buy 500 of the exact same item. We support mixed styles and mixed colors in a single order. This way, you can test what sells best in your shop without risking too much cash upfront.
We also know how annoying it is when a best-seller goes out of stock. That won't happen here. Our supply chain is solid, so your restocking needs will always be met on time. Whether you run an established brand or a local boutique, we’d love to work with you.
Want to see our latest catalog? Just send us a quick message here www.xmhairclip.com, and we'll get right back to you.
Yes, that's completely fine. Many people use hair claws right after a shower or while getting ready in the morning.
The only thing we suggest is not leaving it sitting in water for long periods. If it gets wet, just give it a quick wipe and let it dry naturally. That helps keep the acetate looking its best over time.
For everyday use on damp hair, you shouldn't have any issues.
Yes — and it's actually one of the reasons people choose acetate over other materials.
Acetate is smooth. Not just on the surface, but along the edges too. It won't snag or pull when you're clipping your hair up, which is usually what causes that familiar scalp irritation after a few hours of wear.
It's also hypoallergenic. No nickel, no harsh chemical additives. The kind of stuff that makes your scalp itch or your skin go red — acetate doesn't have it.
And because it's plant-based, the material itself is just gentler overall. Not as reactive as regular plastic. A lot of customers with sensitive scalps switch to acetate specifically for this reason and notice a difference pretty quickly.
One more thing — the rounded design means there are no sharp points pressing into your head. It holds your hair without digging in.
So if you've had trouble with other clips before, this one's worth trying.
We make our hair claws from high-quality acetate, which is much stronger and more flexible than standard plastic. That means it's less likely to crack if it gets dropped and better at holding its shape after regular use.
Many people use the same acetate clip every day because it can handle the wear and tear of busy mornings, commutes, workdays, and everything in between. It’s sturdy enough for daily use while still feeling lightweight and comfortable in your hair.
Like any accessory, a little care goes a long way, but with normal use, an acetate hair claw can last much longer than typical plastic alternatives.
Slight pattern differences are normal for acetate hair clips.
Cellulose acetate is made in patterned sheets, and every sheet has its own grain, color flow, and small texture changes. When the hair claws are cut and shaped, each piece keeps a slightly different part of that pattern.
So your acetate hair claw may not look exactly the same as the product photo, or exactly the same as another clip from the same style. The overall color and design stay the same, but the lines, marbling, or shade may vary a little.
That is also what makes acetate hair claws feel special. Each one has its own look, almost like a small one-of-a-kind piece for everyday use.
High-quality acetate hair clips usually do not turn yellow easily. Acetate is different from cheap plastic. It has better color depth, a smoother surface, and a more stable finish.
But it still needs a little care.
If you leave acetate hair clips under strong sunlight for a long time, the shine may slowly change. The surface can look less glossy than before. Light colors, such as ivory, pearl, cream, or clear acetate, may show this more easily than dark colors.
Chemical cleaners can also affect acetate. For example, alcohol wipes, bleach, strong detergent, or perfume sprayed directly on the clip may make the surface look dull. It may not happen right away. But repeated contact can change the finish.
Daily use is usually fine. Wearing acetate hair clips to work, school, coffee dates, or casual outings will not make them fade quickly. A good acetate clip should keep its color and shine for a long time with normal use.
To keep acetate hair clips looking nice, store them away from direct sunlight. Do not leave them in a hot car or near a window all day. After using hair spray or perfume, wait a little before putting the clip in your hair.
For cleaning, a soft dry cloth is enough most of the time. If there is dust or hair product residue, use a slightly damp cloth and wipe gently. Then let it dry before storing it.
So, acetate hair clips do not usually fade or yellow like low-quality plastic clips. But strong sun, heat, and harsh cleaners can still affect their look over time. A little care helps them stay glossy, smooth, and pretty for daily wear.
Cellulose acetate sheet, usually just called CA board. It's got a natural shine, so no painting needed. Thickness runs 3mm to 8mm depending on the clip size — bigger claw clips need thicker board or the grip won't hold.
Bad grinding. Raw acetate comes out of the cutting machine with hard, square edges. It needs two rounds of grinding, rough then fine, to round them off. Some smaller factories skip the second pass to save time. Easiest way to check: run a fingernail along the edge of a sample before placing a bulk order.
Two ways. Mold pressing for large runs — cheaper per piece, but tooling costs upfront. Or laser cutting / engraving after shaping, which works better for small custom batches but costs more per unit. Mostly comes down to order size.
Welding. Metal parts are usually stainless steel or alloy for spring tension. Weld placement matters a lot — off-center welds mean uneven pressure, and the clip cracks after a few uses. Decent factories pull-test the joint before shipping; cheaper ones often don't.
Polishing, right after grinding. Workers run the clips through buffing wheels with polishing compound — a few passes, not just one quick swipe. That's what gets rid of the tiny scratches left from grinding. It also smooths out any rough spots that got missed earlier on the edges. Skip this step or rush it, and the clip just looks flat, kind of dull. Do it properly and it has that wet-glass shine you see on the good stuff.
It honestly comes down to how they are made.
Regular plastic clips are mass-produced in seconds—liquid plastic is just injected into a mold, popped out, and spray-painted.
They are cheap, but they’re also brittle. One drop on the bathroom tile, or one attempt to twist them into thick hair, and the teeth snap right off. You end up replacing them every few months.
Cellulose acetate is an entirely different ball game. It starts as a premium, plant-based sheet (derived from wood pulp and cotton fibers). We have to CNC-cut each clip shape out of that solid sheet, heat-form it, and then tumble-polish it in wooden barrels for days to get that deep, glassy luster. It’s a literal manufacturing process, not a quick stamp out of a machine.
Yes, the upfront cost is higher.
Because acetate is flexible and incredibly tough, one good acetate claw will easily outlast ten cheap plastic ones. It’s the difference between buying disposable fast fashion and investing in a staple piece that actually lasts.
Cleaning acetate hair claws is simple. You can wipe the clip with a soft cloth, or use a little warm water with mild soap if there is hair oil, dust, or styling product on the surface.
Do not soak the acetate hair claw for a long time. Also avoid strong acidic or alkaline cleaners, as they may affect the shine or color over time.
After cleaning, dry it gently with a soft towel and keep it in a dry place. This helps the acetate stay glossy and keeps the clip looking nice for daily use.
Acetate combs are popular because they feel good to use every day.
The material has a nice weight and a smooth touch. It is not like cheap, hard plastic. When you run it through your hair, the teeth feel gentle on the scalp and do not scratch easily.
A good acetate comb also helps reduce pulling. The teeth are usually polished smooth, so they glide through the hair more comfortably. This is helpful when your hair tangles after washing, sleeping, or being outside in the wind.
The look is another reason people like acetate combs. The patterns often have a natural, marbled feel. Some look soft and simple. Some have richer colors. Each comb can look a little different, which makes it feel more special.
For anyone who wants a daily comb that looks nice, feels sturdy, and is gentle on the hair, acetate is a very good choice. It is practical, but it still feels a bit more refined than an ordinary plastic comb.
We love supporting startup designers, so we offer highly flexible MOQ solutions to help get your brand off the ground.
While our standard MOQs are 100–300 pcs for wholesale and 500–1,000 pcs for full custom designs (due to mold-making requirements).
We can often drop the custom MOQ to as low as 200 pcs depending on the complexity and materials.
Every project is unique. Shoot over your design drawings, and we’ll give you an exact quote along with the best quantity options for your budget.
178 Shoutao Road, Tangxi Town, Wucheng District, Jinhua City, Zhejiang province, China