Nameplate Necklaces & Keychains

Custom metal nameplates wholesale, made factory-direct as logo badges and labels for bags, apparel, furniture, electronics, products and packaging. We produce engraved, embossed, etched and printed nameplates in zinc alloy, aluminium, stainless steel and brass-look finishes, with adhesive, rivet, sew-on or screw fixing.MOQ starts from 100 pcs for selected styles, and we send a free digital mockup before production so you can check size, finish and logo detail. For metal processes and plating options, visit our custom metal keychains manufacturer page.

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Metal Nameplate Styles Compared

A metal nameplate is a small branded badge fixed to a product, bag or package. It adds a premium, finished look and makes your logo easy to recognise. The best style depends on the surface, the level of detail and your budget.

StyleBest forLogo methodRelative cost
Die-cast zinc alloy (raised logo)Bags, leather goods, premium products3D die-cast relief with platingMedium–high
Embossed / debossed aluminiumFurniture, appliances, equipmentStamped raised or recessed logoLow–medium
Etched stainless steelMachinery, outdoor items, long-life labelsChemical etching with colour fillMedium
Laser-engraved metalSerial numbers, small runs, fine textLaser engravingLow–medium
Printed metal with epoxyColourful logos, packaging, gift boxesPrinting with optional epoxy domeLow

Relative cost is a guide only. The final unit price depends on material, size, thickness, process, number of colours, plating finish, fixing method and order quantity. Die-cast plates need a mold, which is a one-time cost for each design and is kept for repeat orders.

How to Choose a Metal Nameplate

  • Fixing method first: adhesive backing suits boxes and smooth surfaces; rivets, pins or screws suit bags and equipment; sew-on holes suit apparel.
  • Surface shape: tell us if the nameplate will sit on a curved surface so we can plan the thickness and backing.
  • Finish: brushed, mirror, matte, antique or colour-plated finishes change the look without changing the logo.
  • Detail level: fine text suits engraving or etching; bold logos suit die-casting and embossing.
  • Size and thickness: thinner plates are lighter and lower in cost; thicker plates feel more premium.

If you are building a private label range, our private label manufacturing guide explains how branded hardware, keychains and packaging work together.

Artwork should be prepared in vector format, with clear minimum line widths for engraving and etching. If you plan to use the same logo on several products, a consistent nameplate design in two or three sizes can keep your brand look uniform while fitting different surfaces.

Ordering Metal Nameplates in Bulk

  1. Send your logo, target size, material, finish and fixing method.
  2. Receive a free digital mockup and quotation.
  3. Approve the design; a physical sample is available for large or complex orders.
  4. Production, plating or colouring, inspection and packing.
  5. Delivery to the USA, Canada, Europe, Australia or worldwide.

Nameplates are usually bulk-packed to protect the finish, with options for OPP bags, protective film and carton marks for your production line. Die-cast molds are kept for repeat orders. Read how to customize with your logo for artwork preparation tips.

Popular Uses for Metal Nameplates

Metal nameplates are used as logo badges on handbags, backpacks and luggage, labels on jackets and caps, brand plates on furniture and home products, equipment and machinery labels, and premium details on gift boxes and packaging. A consistent metal logo across products helps customers recognise your brand.

Nameplates can also be combined with keychains, for example a matching logo plate on a leather or fabric keychain, so buyers see the same brand mark on the product and on the gift that comes with it.

Frequently Asked Questions

How are metal nameplates attached to products?

Common options include adhesive backing for boxes and smooth surfaces, rivets or pins for bags and leather goods, screws for furniture and equipment, and sew-on holes for apparel. The best method depends on the surface and how much wear the product gets. Tell us where the nameplate will go and we will recommend a fixing.

What is the difference between engraved, embossed and etched nameplates?

Engraving cuts the logo into the surface with a laser, which suits fine text. Embossing stamps a raised logo, while debossing presses it in. Etching uses a chemical process to create recessed areas, often filled with colour. Each gives a different look and cost, so we can compare options in your quotation.

Can metal nameplates be made in custom shapes and colours?

Yes. Nameplates can be cut or die-cast into custom shapes, and colour can be added with enamel fill, printing or coloured plating. Finishes such as brushed, mirror, matte and antique are also available. We show the shape, colours and finish on a free digital mockup before production.