Soup Blender for Smoothies OEM Supplier

Pureed soup, green smoothies, oat milk, protein shakes and salad dressings all fall inside its range. YLD positions the unit for buyers whose customers want one appliance for hot and cold preparation alike.

The beaker covers two to three servings, so it suits cafes and home users rather than continuous buffet output. YLD also supplies a 1L option for distributors who need a larger format.

Sixteen settings plus a turbo key give fine control, so thin dressings stay steady while frozen fruit needs the top end. YLD fits a dial rather than a two-button panel.

Softened nuts, soaked oats and dates blend to a smooth paste in small batches. YLD recommends working in 30-second cycles with a scrape-down so the motor is not pushed beyond its rated duty.

North American stock runs on a 110-120V build with a two-pin plug, while Europe and Asia take 220-240V. YLD fixes the voltage at production, so the destination split is confirmed when ordering.

A four-arm stainless blade sits under a bell-shaped guard that keeps splash inside the beaker. YLD uses 304 steel because it resists staining from tomato, beetroot and turmeric between washes.

Continuous running should be broken into short cycles with a rest between them. YLD prints the recommended run-and-rest pattern on the specification sheet for kitchens blending consecutive batches of soup.

The stand holder parks the motor upright between jobs, which keeps a wet shaft off the counter. YLD includes it as standard because cafes complained about blades resting on stainless steel surfaces.

Spare beakers, shafts and frother whisks can be added to any production order. YLD keeps these parts on the shelf so a distributor does not wait for a full manufacturing run.

Orders start at 500 units per model. YLD can load a mixed container for a first shipment, and small trial quantities are occasionally available from stock for buyers testing a new market.

Pre-production samples are made in five to seven days from YLD, and the cost is credited against the volume order. Buyers normally test soup blending, noise and shaft balance first.

Once artwork is signed off and the deposit arrives, YLD schedules the run at 25-35 days. Chinese New Year and the autumn peak are the two windows where capacity fills fastest.

A 30% deposit releases materials, and the remaining 70% falls due against the shipping documents. YLD can also work with a letter of credit when the order value justifies it.

Goods leave from Shenzhen, with Yantian and Shekou as the usual loading ports. YLD quotes FOB by default and can arrange CIF or DDP where the buyer prefers a landed price.

Beaker printing, housing decals and rating labels are all possible. YLD checks that the ink used on food-contact parts carries the right declaration before the artwork is released for food-safe printing.

Tooling for a different housing or a bespoke beaker is quoted case by case. YLD shares the mould cost, timeline and minimum volume before a buyer commits to the project.

The blender is built to meet CE and CB requirements for Europe, UKCA for Britain and ETL with FCC for the United States. YLD issues the reports per model from accredited labs.

Eight sets per carton works out at roughly 2,600 sets in a 20GP and 6,100 in a 40HQ. YLD confirms the final loading plan once the packaging artwork is approved and weighed.

Claims are settled with replacement parts or a credit note, depending on the volume involved. YLD asks for the batch code and a short video so the fault can be traced back to the line.

Quote requests move fastest with the target market, annual volume, voltage mix and any branding brief. YLD replies with an FOB Shenzhen price and a delivery window the same working day.