韓国の倉庫型ストアで売れ続ける「はがして貼るシルク調壁紙」｜店舗でもネットでも選ばれる理由（韓国製・OEM対応）

結論：韓国・驪州のQONE Corporationが製造する「CUSHIONI（クッショニ）はがして貼るシルク調壁紙」は、韓国の大手会員制倉庫型ストアで、パートナーブランドの商品として数年にわたり販売されています。のりも工具も使わずにお客様が自分で貼れること、軽いロールで宅配しやすいことから、店舗でもオンラインでも安定して売れ続けています。

どんな商品か

表面がシルク調、中芯がクッションPEフォームの粘着式壁紙です。裏の剥離紙をはがし、大きなシールのように壁に貼ります。自分で部屋の印象を変えたい方と、施工業者のいらない壁装材を探している小売店に向いています。

仕様（倉庫型ストア向け商品）

販売形態	2本セット
ロールサイズ	幅50cm × 長さ5m
厚み	約1mm
構造	シルク調フィルム／PEフォーム1mm／アルミ箔フィルム／剥離紙
セットのカラー	ホワイト、グレー
パッケージ表示	断熱に役立つ／カビ防止に役立つ／6大重金属テスト済み
製造元	QONE Corporation（株式会社キューワン）韓国・京畿道驪州市

倉庫型ストアで売れ続ける理由

1. 自分で貼れる。のり・工具・業者が不要。買ったその日に施工できます。
2. 売り場で伝わりやすい。2本セット、使いやすい2色、「はがして貼る」というわかりやすさ。
3. やわらかく、あたたかい手ざわり。フォーム層がクッション性を生み、断熱にも役立ちます。
4. 手軽な模様替えに。古い壁、汚れた壁、落書きのある壁をのりなしで覆えます。

ネット通販に向いている理由

• 軽いロールでコンパクトな箱に収まり、1件あたりの送料を抑えられます。
• 写真やショート動画で映えます。ビフォーアフターが撮りやすい商品です。
• 必要量の計算が簡単：幅50cm×5mのロール1本で壁約2.5㎡分です。

OEM・プライベートブランド

驪州の自社工場で、フォームシートから貼り合わせ、裁断、梱包まで一貫生産しています。小売店・輸入商社様のブランドで製造できます。

• カラー18色、格子柄・縦柄エンボス
• 幅50cm／70cm、長さ2.5m／5m／10m
• 日本語パッケージ対応

よくある質問

どこで販売されていますか？
韓国の大手会員制倉庫型ストアで、パートナーブランドの商品として販売されています。当社は製造元です。

何本必要ですか？
壁の面積を2.5㎡で割り、カット分として約10％を足してください（幅50cm×5mの場合）。

日本向けのサンプルは送れますか？
はい。販売予定のチャネル（ホームセンター、EC、量販店など）をお知らせください。

商品ページ：CUSHIONI シルク調壁紙 — QONE ／ サンプル・お見積り：QONE Corporation 李昌勳（イ・チャンフン） LINE ID ch8542 ／ chl@qone.kr ／ www.qone.kr

2026年10月時点の情報です。

Peel-and-Stick Silk Wallpaper That Sells in a Korean Warehouse Club: Why It Works In Store and Online (Made in Korea, OEM Available)

Short answer: CUSHIONI peel-and-stick silk wallpaper, made by QONE Corporation in Yeoju, Korea, has been sold for several years at one of Korea's major membership warehouse clubs under a partner brand. It sells steadily both in store and online, because customers can install it themselves without glue or tools and the light rolls ship easily as parcels.

What the product is

A self-adhesive wallpaper with a silk-texture surface and a cushioned PE foam core. You peel off the release liner and stick it to the wall like a large sticker. It is aimed at people who want to refresh a room themselves, and at retailers who want a wall product that does not need an installer.

Specifications (warehouse club version)

Format	2-roll pack
Roll size	50 cm × 5 m
Thickness	approx. 1 mm
Structure	silk-texture wall film / 1 mm PE foam / foil film / release liner
Colors in this pack	white, grey
Stated on packaging	helps with insulation; helps prevent mold; tested for six heavy metals
Manufacturer	QONE Corporation (주식회사 큐원), Yeoju, Gyeonggi-do, Korea

Why it keeps selling in a warehouse club

1. Self-install. No glue, no tools, no installer. Customers buy it and put it up the same day.
2. Easy to understand on the shelf. Two rolls, two safe colors, one clear promise: peel and stick.
3. Soft, warm feel. The foam layer gives a cushioned touch that ordinary film sheets do not have, and it helps with insulation.
4. Quick makeovers. It covers old, stained or drawn-on walls without paste.

Why it is a good product to sell online

• Light rolls in a compact box, so shipping cost per order stays low.
• It shows well in photos and short videos: before-and-after walls are easy to film.
• Simple size math for buyers: one 50 cm × 5 m roll covers about 2.5 m² of wall.

OEM and private label

We produce the wallpaper in our own plant in Yeoju, from foam sheet to lamination, cutting and packing. For retailers and importers we can make it under your brand:

• 18 colors, grid or vertical emboss
• Widths 50 or 70 cm; lengths 2.5, 5 or 10 m
• Your packaging and language

Frequently asked questions

Which retailer sells it?
It is sold at a major membership warehouse club in Korea under a partner brand. We are the manufacturer.

How many rolls do I need?
Divide the wall area by 2.5 m² for 50 cm × 5 m rolls, then add about 10% for cutting and matching.

Do you ship samples overseas?
Yes. Email us with your market and target channel.

Product page: CUSHIONI Silk Wallpaper — QONE · Samples and quotations: Chang-Hoon Lee, QONE Corporation, chl@qone.kr, LINE ch8542, www.qone.kr

Information as of October 2026.

Folds in Seconds: CUSHIONI Folding Camping Mat with Carry Bag (New Product Video, EN/JP)

Zig, zag, fold. The CUSHIONI Folding Camping Mat packs in seconds, slides into its own carry bag, and gives you thick, bouncy foam on grass, sand, gravel or your living-room floor.

Here is the new home-shopping style video in English and Japanese.

English

日本語

Key facts for buyers

• Embossed PE foam, 185 x 57 cm, 1 cm thick, black
• Zig-zag fold, carry bag included, ships flat
• For camping, picnics, beach, festivals and indoor use
• Mat made in Korea by QONE Corporation (ISO 9001 / 14001)
• Wholesale, OEM and private label for outdoor retailers and importers

Samples and FOB Busan pricing: chl@qone.kr | www.qone.kr | LINE: ch8542

Cold Floors? 12mm Cushion Herringbone Living Mat for Kids and Pets (New Product Video, EN/JP)

Cold, hard floors? Not anymore. The CUSHIONI Herringbone Living Mat is 12mm of soft cushion foam with a non-slip backing and a wipe-clean surface. Gentle on kids' knees and pets' joints, and it looks like a real herringbone rug.

Watch the new home-shopping style video in English and Japanese.

English

日本語

Key facts for buyers

• 12mm cushion foam, herringbone print, gray or white
• Sizes: XL 150x250cm, L 150x200cm, compact
• Non-slip backing, wipe-clean, play-mat versions with Korean KC certification
• Lead time about 4 weeks after order
• Made in Korea by QONE Corporation (ISO 9001 / 14001); wholesale, OEM and private label

Samples and FOB Busan pricing: chl@qone.kr | www.qone.kr | LINE: ch8542

No Paste, No Tools: Peel & Stick Silk Wallpaper in 30 Seconds (New Product Video, EN/JP)

Ugly, stained wall? CUSHIONI Peel & Stick Silk Wallpaper needs no paste and no tools. Peel the backing, stick it on, done. It goes straight over old wallpaper, cement, glass and tile, which makes it ideal for rental-friendly DIY.

Here is our new home-shopping style video in English and Japanese.

English

日本語

Key facts for buyers

• Cushioned silk-emboss texture: grid or vertical
• 8 soft colors
• 4 roll sizes: 50cm and 70cm wide, 2.5m or 10m long
• Self-adhesive, residue-free removal, cut with scissors
• Made in Korea by QONE Corporation (ISO 9001 / 14001); wholesale, OEM and private label

Samples and FOB Busan pricing: chl@qone.kr | www.qone.kr | LINE: ch8542

Real Brick? No - Peel & Stick 3D Foam Block Wall Panels (New Product Video, EN/JP)

Is that a real brick wall? No. It is CUSHIONI 3D Foam Block, a soft PE-foam wall panel you simply peel and stick. Stained, old walls are covered in minutes. 16 designs (brick, wood, stone), a cushioned surface that is safe for kids' rooms, and it is already sold at Costco, Daiso and Ace Hardware.

We made a short home-shopping style video in English and Japanese. Watch below.

English

日本語

Key facts for buyers

• Material: PE foam, self-adhesive back, cuttable with scissors
• 16 designs: brick, wood, stone textures
• Cushioned surface, lightweight, no tools needed
• Made in Korea by QONE Corporation (ISO 9001 / 14001)
• Wholesale, OEM and private-label available

Samples and FOB Busan pricing: chl@qone.kr | www.qone.kr | LINE: ch8542

Why We Roll Our 3D Foam Brick Wallpaper Instead of Shipping It Flat

Most 3D wall panels travel the way they look: flat. A rigid foam brick panel goes into a box close to its own size, and that box takes up a fixed amount of space in a container no matter how light the panel is. For our PE foam brick wallpaper, we took a different approach. We roll it.

A foam panel that behaves like a roll of fabric

Our brick-embossed wallpaper is made from polyethylene foam, the same base material we use across the CUSHIONI line. PE foam has a property that most rigid wall materials do not: it can bend into a tight cylinder without cracking or losing its shape, and it springs back flat once it is unrolled. That means a panel that would normally ship flat, edge to edge in a box, can instead be coiled up in our workshop, sealed in plastic, and packed standing up.

It still goes back to a flat sheet later. When an installer unrolls it and presses it against a wall, the foam relaxes back into the same flat panel it started as, brick texture and all. We did not design the product around this behavior on purpose, it is simply a property of the material, but once we noticed it, it changed how we pack and ship the finished wallpaper.

What the roll actually looks like inside

We cut one open to show the cross-section: layer after layer of the same embossed brick foam, wound tightly around a hollow core. Each ring in that spiral is the same continuous sheet of wallpaper, just coiled instead of stacked. It is a simple way to see why rolling changes the packing math. A stack of flat panels wastes space between each sheet and around the edges of the box. A roll fills a cylinder with almost no wasted volume, and more of those cylinders fit into a standard carton or container than flat panels of the same total area would.

The spiral also shows something buyers often ask about during factory audits or sample review: consistency. Because the roll is one continuous sheet, the brick pattern and the foam thickness stay the same from the outer layer to the inner core, not just on the piece a buyer happens to inspect first.

Why this matters for a buyer's freight bill

For an importer, packaging efficiency is not a cosmetic detail, it is a line item. Ocean and air freight are priced by volume as much as by weight, so anything that reduces the cubic space a shipment takes up lowers the landed cost per unit. Rolling a lightweight foam product instead of boxing it flat is one of the simpler ways we do that without changing the product itself.

It also makes the cartons easier to handle on the receiving end. A case of rolled panels stands upright and stacks cleanly on a pallet, the same way a case of wallpaper rolls would, which retail and DIY buyers are already used to handling. Warehouse teams do not need a new process to receive it, and it fits the same shelf space as other rolled wallcovering products.

The texture underneath the roll

Up close, the surface is an embossed brick pattern, raised and textured directly into the foam rather than printed flat onto a film layer. That is what gives the finished wall its 3D look once a panel is installed: the texture catches light and shadow the way a real brick or tile surface does, without the weight, the mortar, or the installation time. The embossing comes from the same production line we use for our other foam wall products, so the depth and sharpness of the brick lines stay consistent across a production run.

Built for OEM and private label programs

This packaging approach carries over into our OEM and private-label runs. Thickness, brick pattern scale, color, and the roll length itself can all be adjusted to match a specific retail program, while keeping the same freight-efficient rolled format. We manufacture the foam ourselves in Yeoju, South Korea, so changes like these are handled in-house rather than negotiated through a separate supplier, which keeps lead times and quality consistent from one production run to the next.

We supply this kind of PE foam wallcovering to retailers and distributors in more than 25 countries, and packaging format is one of the first things we review with a new buyer, alongside color, pattern and MOQ. A format that works for a big-box retailer's pallet program is not always the same as what works for a smaller DIY chain, so we adjust the roll length and carton count accordingly.

If packaging efficiency, freight cost, or container utilization is something your sourcing team is trying to solve for, we are happy to walk through how a shipment of our foam brick wallpaper is packed, case by case.

A Herringbone Mat That Grows With the Room: Why We Make Panels, Not One Fixed Size

A living mat is only as useful as the sizes it comes in. A single fixed mat might fit one apartment and miss the next, so for our non-slip herringbone living mat we build it as connectable PE foam panels instead of one rigid size.

Why panels instead of one size

Retail buyers in different markets ask for different footprints. A studio apartment in Tokyo and a family living room in Seoul do not need the same mat, but they can use the same product if it comes in panels. Each panel is made from the same PE foam core we use across the CUSHIONI line, cut and bound to the same herringbone pattern, so two or more panels placed edge to edge line up without a visible seam in the print.

What the panel is made of

The surface is an embossed PE foam layer, not a printed film, so the herringbone texture is physically pressed into the material rather than sitting on top of it. That keeps the pattern readable and the surface grippy after the mat has been folded, rolled, and walked on. Underneath, the foam core gives the cushioning that a thin printed mat cannot: it softens a hard floor for kids playing, yoga, or just standing in a kitchen.

A neutral color on purpose

We kept the herringbone colorway in a quiet gray rather than a bright pattern aimed only at a nursery. Buyers have told us they want one SKU that reads as home decor first and a play surface second, something a parent would leave out in the living room instead of putting away when guests come over. That single choice lets the same mat sell into baby stores, home goods shelves, and general living-room retail without three separate product lines.

Built for private label

Panel width, thickness, and the herringbone colorway are all adjustable for OEM and private label orders, and MOQ starts at 200 pieces per item so a new retail partner can test a size before committing to a full container. We also do the folding and the edge binding in-house, which is part of what lets us hold a tight tolerance between panels when they are placed side by side.

Where this fits in our line

The living mat sits next to our camping mats, playmats, and insulation wallpaper, all built on the same PE foam manufacturing base in Yeoju, South Korea. If you are sourcing PE foam mats for home, baby, or outdoor retail, we are happy to send swatches and full specs. We work in English.

Chang-Hoon Lee | chl@qone.kr

Ten Years on a Daiso Japan Shelf: What It Takes to Keep a Retail Account for a Decade

Our gate in Yeoju, South Korea does not look like much from the street. It is a blue sign, a mailbox, and a folding steel barrier that our staff and a handful of trucks move through every day. But what happens a few hundred meters past that gate ends up, among other places, on a shelf inside a Daiso store in Japan. We have been supplying Daiso Japan for close to ten years now, and it is worth asking what actually keeps a retail account open that long.

The gate is the easy part to photograph

A factory gate photo is a simple thing. It shows a name, a logo, and a road leading somewhere. What it does not show is everything that has to go right behind it: PE foam extrusion running to spec, printing that matches the approved artwork roll after roll, and packing that survives a container, a customs inspection, and a few forklifts before it ever reaches a shelf. Buyers touring our factory in Yeoju see that part in person. Everyone else just sees the gate, so we try to be honest that the gate is the least interesting part of the story.

What a decade on a Daiso shelf actually means

Daiso is not a retailer that keeps a slow-moving item out of sentiment. Shelf space in a Japanese 100-yen or variety store chain is reviewed constantly, and a supplier that cannot hold a price point, a lead time, or a quality level gets rotated out quickly. Our cushioned brickwork insulation wallpaper has stayed on their shelves next to slippers, flooring mats, and other home goods for roughly ten years. That is not a single big win. It is hundreds of smaller ones: a container that ships on the date we promised, a print run that matches the last one, a carton that does not crush in transit.

We bring this up not to claim we are the only supplier who can do this, but because sourcing teams often weigh a glossy catalog more heavily than a boring fact like reorder history. A pitch deck can say anything. A ten-year shelf position cannot be faked, because the retailer would have dropped the product the first time it underperformed.

Why retention is a better signal than a single order

Any factory can win one order with an attractive price. Keeping a line on a retailer's planogram for a decade requires something else entirely: consistent raw material sourcing so the foam density does not drift between batches, a print process that keeps hitting the same color target run after run, and a logistics team that does not surprise the buyer with a late container the week before a promotion starts.

From our side, the Daiso relationship also shapes how we think about new product development. When we test a new PE foam pattern or structure, we ask whether it can survive the same kind of long-haul relationship, not just whether it photographs well for a one-time sell-in. A product that is interesting but hard to reproduce at consistent quality is, in our experience, more expensive in the long run than it looks on a cost sheet.

The parts of the relationship that are not glamorous

A ten-year account is not ten years of smooth sailing. There have been requalification rounds where we had to resubmit samples, packaging changes driven by the retailer's own standards, and seasons where a pattern we liked simply did not sell and was dropped. None of that makes a good highlight reel, but it is a more accurate picture of what long-term retail sourcing looks like than a single glossy case study. We would rather a buyer hear that from us directly than assume every year of the relationship looked the same.

What this means if you are sourcing PE foam products

If you are evaluating a new supplier for insulation wallpaper, foam wall panels, or play and camping mats, a ten-year retail relationship is one of the more useful questions you can ask a factory: not "can you make this," but "who still buys this from you three years after the first order, and why." We are happy to talk through our own answer to that question, including the parts that are less flattering, like categories where we have lost shelf space and had to requalify.

We make our own PE foam, print our own film, and pack for export out of our factory in Yeoju. OEM and private label work starts from 200 pieces per item, and we are glad to send samples and talk through specifications in English.

Peel and Stick Silk Wallpaper in 4 Steps: New CUSHIONI Installation Video (EN/KO/JA/RU)

We just finished a new product video for our self-adhesive silk insulation wallpaper, CUSHIONI. It is three minutes long, it shows the full installation from cutting the roll to the finished wall, and it is available in four languages: English, Korean, Japanese and Russian. If you are a buyer who wants to understand the product before asking for samples, this is the fastest way to do it.

What the video shows

The video follows the same order a first-time customer would. It starts with the problems people actually have with their walls: faded or peeling wallpaper, the cost and time of re-papering, and walls covered in children's drawings. Then it shows the product, the four-layer structure, the installation, and a series of before and after rooms.

How peel and stick silk wallpaper installs in 4 steps

1. Cut the roll to the height of the wall.
2. Peel off the release film on the back.
3. Stick it on from top to bottom, smoothing with your hand as you go.
4. Adjust if a panel is not straight: lift it gently and reposition.

No paste, no lining paper and no wallpapering tools are needed. In the video, one person installs a full wall alone. That matters for retail buyers, because a product that customers can install themselves is a product that sells off the shelf rather than through a contractor.

The 4-layer structure

Each sheet is built from a PE film surface with a silk-like texture, a cushioned PE foam core, an aluminum foil layer, and an eco-friendly adhesive backing. The surface gives the look of premium silk wallpaper, the foam gives a soft feel to the touch, and the adhesive is what lets it go up like a large sticker. Everyday marks, such as crayon or a coffee splash, wipe off the surface, which is why it suits kids' rooms and kitchens.

Specifications for buyers

Width x length	50 / 70 cm x 2.5 / 5 / 10 m
Thickness	approx. 1 mm (PE foam)
Colors	18 colors (white, gray, beige, blue and pink are the most popular)
Patterns	Grid emboss and vertical emboss
OEM / private label	Custom color, film design and packaging
Lead time	approx. 3 weeks after order (first order: after packaging approval)

The same video in Korean, Japanese and Russian

If you are presenting the product to a team or to your own customers, you can use the version in their language:

• Korean: https://youtu.be/oEJWVVicrPg
• Japanese: https://youtu.be/zCwCp5Dkj5g
• Russian: https://youtu.be/bva7zziOHpc
• 30-second version (English short): https://youtube.com/shorts/jODHwLNM1CI

Frequently asked questions

Do customers need glue or tools?
No. The back is self-adhesive. A cutter and a measuring tape are enough.

Can a panel be repositioned during installation?
Yes. If a panel goes on crooked, it can be lifted gently and put back in place.

Can you produce it under our brand?
Yes. We produce custom colors, film designs and packaging for private label lines.

We work with retailers, importers and private label brand owners in DIY and home improvement. If you would like samples, full specifications or a quotation, email me directly.

Chang-Hoon Lee | QONE Corporation | chl@qone.kr | www.qone.kr

Inside the Mockup Room: How We Test a Wallpaper Pattern Before It Goes to Production

Before any new pattern or color of our self-adhesive insulation wallpaper goes into production at our factory in Yeoju, we hang it. Not a swatch, not a sample board, but full-width panels on a mock wall, set up like a finished room with a console, artwork, and a sofa in front of it. Only after it passes that test does it move forward.

Why a close-up matters more than a swatch

This is a macro shot of our vertical silk-grid pattern, one of our most popular finishes. What you are looking at is not a printed design sitting on top of flat film. The fine vertical ribbing is embossed into the surface during manufacturing, which is why it catches light differently depending on the angle you view it from. A printed pattern looks the same from every angle. An embossed one does not, and that difference is exactly what separates a wallpaper that photographs well in a listing from one that still looks convincing once it is on a customer's actual wall.

Our self-adhesive insulation wallpaper is built in four layers: a PE film surface, a PE foam core, an aluminium layer, and an eco-friendly adhesive backing. The foam and aluminium layer do the functional work, insulating against cold walls and cutting down on condensation. The surface layer is what a buyer evaluates first, and it is also the hardest layer to get right, because texture that looks fine in a 10 cm sample often reads completely differently across a 2.5 or 10 meter run.

What a full room mockup actually tells us

A small swatch cannot show how a pattern behaves at full wall height, under real light, next to furniture and other materials. So before we commit a new color or pattern to a full production run, we build a staged room: a console table, a piece of wall art, a sofa, normal daylight coming through a window. We are checking for banding, color drift across panel widths, and whether the repeat pattern lines up cleanly where two widths meet.

This step has caught problems before. A pattern that reads evenly on a small sample can shift in tone once it is repeated across several panel widths, especially under direct window light. Catching that at the mockup stage means we adjust before a production run, not after a customer unboxes a pallet and finds the panels do not match as cleanly as the sample did.

This same room setup is also where we shoot our own product photography. It means the images we use to sell a pattern and the images we use to approve it for production come from the same source. There is no gap between what a buyer sees in a listing and what the factory actually tested before signing off on the color.

The sizes and numbers behind the pattern

Our self-adhesive insulation wallpaper comes in two widths, 50 cm and 70 cm, and four lengths, 2.5 m, 5 m, 10 m, and 20 m. We offer 18 colors, and white remains the single best-selling option, accounting for more than 60 percent of volume across our customer base. Retail buyers tend to order the 2.5 m length most often, while TV home shopping customers lean toward the 10 m rolls.

MOQ is 200 pieces per item, which is low enough for a buyer to test a new market or a new private label line without committing to a container-sized order. We also do OEM and private label work on this product: custom colors, custom film designs, and custom packaging, all produced in-house since we extrude the foam and laminate the film under one roof in Yeoju.

Why this process matters for sourcing decisions

If you are evaluating a supplier for self-adhesive wallpaper, ask how they test a new pattern before it ships. A supplier that can show you a full room mockup, not just a swatch book, is telling you something about how seriously they take the gap between what a sample looks like and what a finished wall looks like. That gap is where most sourcing disappointments come from, and it is the reason we keep a mock room running in our own factory.

It is also a faster way to vet a supplier than asking for certificates or testimonials. Photos and video of an actual full-wall mockup, taken under normal daylight rather than studio lighting, tell you more about color consistency and texture behavior than a spec sheet ever will. If a supplier cannot produce that kind of documentation, it is worth asking why.

We work with retailers, importers, and private label brand owners who want a self-adhesive wallpaper line that holds up past the first photo. If you are sourcing for a DIY, home improvement, or private label range, we can send swatches, full specs, and photos from our own mockup room.

Chang-Hoon Lee | chl@qone.kr

Why We Emboss "Made in Korea" Into the Foam Itself

Our buyers rarely ask us for a certificate first. They ask: how do you know this piece actually came from your factory?

For our PE foam mats, part of the answer is pressed directly into the product. "Made in Korea" is embossed into the foam itself during manufacturing, the same mold pass that creates the surface texture, not a sticker or printed tag added afterward.

A Mark That Cannot Be Peeled Off

Most origin claims live on something detachable: a printed label, a woven tag sewn onto a bag, a sticker on a box. All of those are useful, but all of them can be removed, swapped, or simply forgotten at some point between our factory floor and a store shelf on the other side of the world.

An embossed mark works differently. It is part of the mold pattern that forms the foam's surface, created the moment the sheet is pressed and cut. Once that pattern is set, it stays on the product for its entire working life, through repacking at a distribution center, relabeling under a private label program, or resale in a secondary market. The physical object carries its own record, independent of whatever paperwork travels with it.

Why This Matters More as Supply Chains Get Longer

A folding mat that leaves our factory in Yeoju might pass through a freight forwarder, a bonded warehouse, a distributor's repacking line, and a retailer's private label program before it reaches a shelf. At each step, boxes get opened, labels get reprinted, and sometimes products get combined into new packaging entirely.

Printed labels and hang tags do not always survive that journey intact. An embossed mark does not need to. Whether a buyer unfolds the mat in a showroom, in a warehouse, or at a retail counter, the same text is there, pressed into the same surface, every time.

For OEM and private label programs specifically, this also means we can emboss what we actually make without creating a conflict with the client's own branding on the packaging or printed surface. The origin mark sits quietly along the fold seam; the customer-facing design stays exactly as the buyer specifies it.

What It Looks Like From the Factory Side

We produce the PE foam ourselves, then laminate, print, emboss, cut and pack it under one roof in Yeoju. Because embossing happens as part of the forming process rather than as a separate finishing step, the mark only appears on product that actually went through our line. It is not something that gets applied later to a batch of unmarked material, which is the scenario a mark like this is meant to rule out.

This is the same reasoning behind a few other things we do: keeping foam production in-house rather than subcontracting it, and letting retailer audit teams walk our own factory floor rather than a trading office. An embossed mark is a small detail next to a full factory audit, but it is one a buyer can verify in seconds with a sample in hand, no appointment required.

How Buyers Can Check It Themselves

If you are vetting a new PE foam supplier, this is easy to add to a due diligence checklist. Ask for a physical sample, fold it, and run a finger along the seam. Look for whether the mark is raised or recessed as part of the surface texture, versus printed flat on top of it. Ask whether the embossing tool is part of the production mold or a separate stamping step added afterward. Ask whether the mark appears consistently across different production runs, not just on a hand-picked sample.

None of this replaces formal certification or a factory visit, but it is a fast, low-cost signal you can check before you ever place an order, and one that is difficult to fake convincingly across a full production run.

The Short Version

We emboss "Made in Korea" into our PE foam mats because a label can be peeled off, and a claim pressed into the product itself cannot, at least not without leaving evidence that it was tampered with. It is one small part of how we try to make origin and quality claims something a buyer can verify directly, rather than something they have to take on trust.

If you are sourcing PE foam mats, wall panels, or insulation wallpaper and want to see how this looks on a sample, I am happy to send one.

Chang-Hoon Lee, Executive Director of Marketing, QONE Corporation
Email: chl@qone.kr | Web: www.qone.kr

What It Takes to Get a Pallet Onto a Costco Warehouse Club Floor in Taiwan

Before a single mat reaches a Costco shelf in Taiwan, it has already passed a test that has nothing to do with how it looks or feels. It has to survive receiving.

A New Dock, Same Factory

The photos below are from one of our first restocks at a Costco warehouse club in Taiwan. The product is our CUSHIONI foam brick wall panel, the same self-adhesive 3D panel we have supplied to Costco Japan since 2017. What changes from one country to the next is not the panel. It is everything around it: the pallet, the carton, the label, the way the shrink wrap sits once a forklift slides its blades underneath.

Why the Box Matters More Than the Product

A warehouse club does not evaluate a new SKU the way a boutique retailer does. There is no single buyer standing in front of the product deciding if they like it. There is a receiving team at a loading dock, running through a checklist: case count per pallet, barcode placement and scan quality, country-of-origin print, pallet height and weight limits, and whether the shrink wrap will hold under a forklift's blades without shifting the load.

None of that checklist is about whether the foam brick panel looks convincing on a wall. It is entirely about whether the shipment can be processed without slowing down the dock. A pallet that fails on packaging gets flagged before it ever reaches a shelf, no matter how good the product inside is.

Building to Spec From the Start

We learned this the practical way: by building pallets to each retailer's own packaging spec before the first shipment goes out, not after a load gets rejected. Case dimensions, QR code placement, and label print are set to match what that specific warehouse club's receiving system expects, country by country. The foam brick panel itself does not change. What changes is the carton layout wrapped around it.

This matters more for a warehouse club than for most retail formats, because the volumes are large and the receiving process is strict by design. A format built for efficiency does not make exceptions for a new supplier's first shipment.

One Factory, Many Receiving Docks

Every pallet in these photos was made at the same factory in Yeoju, South Korea, where we produce the raw PE foam, laminate it, print the pattern, and cut and pack the finished panels under one roof. Being able to adjust carton size, label placement, or pallet configuration without routing the request through a separate contractor is one of the practical advantages of owning the full process. A packaging change for one market does not mean renegotiating with an outside supplier.

This is also why we can support the same product across very different retail formats at once. The same foam brick panel sold at Costco Japan since 2017, at Daiso Japan, and through Ace Hardware does not need a different product. It needs different packaging logic for each channel, and that is a function of the factory, not the design team.

What This Means for a New Account

If you are opening a warehouse club or big-box account and bringing in a new supplier, packaging failure is one of the most common and most avoidable reasons a first shipment gets delayed. MOQ on our products starts at 200 pieces per item, and carton layout, labeling, and pallet configuration are all adjustable to match your receiving team's requirements before the first container ships, not after it is rejected.

Our products are supplied under OEM and private label terms, with retail-ready packaging built to the destination market from the start. Case specs, QR code placement, and country-of-origin printing are set in advance, based on what your receiving dock actually requires.

If you are planning a new account and want to see what a compliant pallet looks like before you commit to a shipment, I am glad to walk through what we would adjust for your market.

Chang-Hoon Lee | chl@qone.kr

Why We Put a Carry Bag on Every Folding Mat We Ship

Every folding mat we ship comes with its own carry bag. That is not a marketing flourish. It started because our own warehouse staff kept losing track of which rolled-up mat was which size, and the fix we built for ourselves turned out to matter just as much on a retail shelf.

What Changed When We Added the Bag

Our ethnic diamond-print mat is a PE foam floor mat that folds into three panels, collapsing from a full room-size spread down to something narrow enough to carry in one hand. Before we added a case, buyers in our showroom would pick up a folded mat, unfold part of it to check the size, then fold it back up wrong. It happened often enough that we started packing each mat into a zip-top, non-woven bag sized to match.

The bag did two things we had not planned for. First, it stopped the folding problem entirely, since the mat only goes back into the bag one way. Second, it became a sizing cue on its own. A buyer standing in front of two bags side by side can tell the L from the XL without opening either one. We only noticed this after the bags had been in use for a few months and started hearing the same comment from different people: that the bag made the product easier to recommend, not just easier to carry.

Two Sizes, One Decision Point

We make this mat in L and XL, and each size ships in its own bag with handles sewn into the top seam. For a retailer, that turns a sizing decision into something a shopper can make standing up, without unrolling a mat across the floor of a crowded aisle. For an importer stocking a showroom, it means two clearly labeled units instead of two loose rolls that look identical once they are off the shelf.

We did not design the bag as packaging first and figure out the mat later. It happened the other way around, which is why the fit is tight enough that the bag reads as part of the product rather than something taped on after the fact. When we show both sizes together, most first-time buyers point at the bags before they point at the mats, which tells us the packaging is doing real work at the point of sale.

Same Foam, Different Shelf

The mat itself uses the same PE foam core as our camping mats and living mats. We laminate, print and cut it ourselves in Yeoju, then finish it with an embossed, non-slip backing that holds its position on tile or hardwood floors. The surface print is an ethnic diamond pattern in red, rust and cream, and it wipes clean the way the rest of our foam mat line does.

What changes between our outdoor mats and this one is mostly intent. A camping mat has to survive gravel and a car trunk. This one is built for a living room or an entryway, so the print and the backing are tuned for indoor use rather than abrasion resistance. The manufacturing process underneath is the same line that has been shipping camping mats to Costco Japan since 2017, which is also why we can move a pattern from a camping mat to a living-room mat without retooling the factory.

Customization for Your Market

Pattern, colourway and bag branding can all be adjusted for a specific market or retail account. We can swap the diamond print for a different motif, change the bag's logo or color, or adjust sizing to fit a shelf set we have not seen before. MOQ starts at 200 pieces per item, which is low enough to test a pattern in one region before committing to a full container.

For OEM and private-label partners, the carry bag is one more surface to put a brand on. We have had buyers ask for their own logo printed on the bag rather than the mat itself, since the bag is what sits on the shelf or in a gift set while the mat stays folded inside. That request is what pushed us to treat the bag as a real line item in quotations instead of a generic extra, and we now price it the same way we price a film pattern change: as a variable that moves with order volume.

Getting Samples

If you sell home textiles, seasonal floor coverings, or gift-set items and want to see the ethnic print and the bag system in person, we can send samples of both the L and XL sizes. Email us your market, sales channel and target price, and we will come back with a product sheet and a quotation.

Chang-Hoon Lee | chl@qone.kr | www.qone.kr

The Living Mat Nobody Photographs on Purpose: A Herringbone Pattern Built for PE Foam

Most of our product photography happens in two places: on the factory floor in Yeoju, or at a trade show booth. This one is different. These are studio shots of one of our PE foam living mats, a herringbone pattern in grey, laid out full-size so you can see exactly what a buyer gets before the box is even opened.

It is a small product in our catalogue compared to our wall panels or camping mats, but it says something about how we think about product development: the same foam, the same factory, and the same non-slip backing engineering get reused across very different end uses.

What a Living Mat Actually Is

A living mat sits in the same product family as our folding play mats and camping mats. All three start from the same base material: polyethylene (PE) foam that we produce, laminate and print ourselves at our plant in Yeoju, South Korea. The difference between a play mat, a camping mat and a living mat is mostly in the surface print, the backing treatment and the finished dimensions, not the core material or the production line.

For a living mat, that means a printed surface meant to sit permanently on a living room or bedroom floor, finished with a non-slip backing so it stays in place on hardwood or laminate flooring. The herringbone pattern shown here is one of several surface designs we produce; colourway and pattern can be adjusted for a specific market.

Why We Shoot It This Way

A lot of foam home products get photographed as swatches: a square of material on a white background, maybe with a ruler next to it for scale. We don't think that tells a buyer anything useful. A living room mat lives in a living room. So we shoot it full-size, laid flat, in a real-looking room setting, so the pattern repeat, the edge finish and the overall scale are all visible in one frame.

This matters more for a product like a floor mat than it does for, say, a camping mat. Buyers judging a living mat are judging it the way an end consumer will: does the pattern read well from a few metres away, does the edge binding look tidy, does the grey tone work with typical flooring. A studio shot answers those questions in a way a spec sheet cannot, and it is a cheap way for us to let a buyer pre-screen a pattern before we ship a physical sample.

We also find that photographing the full mat, rather than a cropped detail shot, reduces the back-and-forth after a sample arrives. Buyers who have already seen the scale and the room context tend to ask fewer "what does this actually look like laid out" questions and move faster to pricing and packaging discussions.

Same Factory, Different Shelf

This is the same logic we apply across our whole catalogue. We make peel-and-stick 3D foam wall panels, self-adhesive insulation wallpaper, folding play mats, camping and picnic mats, and living mats like this one, all from PE foam we produce ourselves rather than buy in from a subcontractor. That means when a retailer or importer asks for a variation, colour, thickness, pattern, packaging, we are adjusting our own process rather than negotiating with someone else's.

Our products already sell through Costco Japan (since 2017), Daiso Japan, Ace Hardware, and other home-centre and TV home-shopping channels, and we ship to distributors in more than 25 countries. A living mat is a smaller, newer line for us, but it is built on the same manufacturing base that has supplied those retailers for years.

Who This Is For

If you sell home textiles, floor coverings or living-room accessories, and you are looking for something foam-based rather than woven or tufted, this is worth a look. PE foam mats are lighter than most woven rugs, easier to wipe clean, and can be produced in smaller runs without the tooling costs that come with woven textile production.

As with everything else we make, minimum order quantity starts at 200 pieces per item, and pattern, colourway and backing can all be adjusted to fit a specific market or retail channel. We work directly with the buyer from product selection through to a quotation and product sheet, and retailer factory audits can be carried out at our own site in Yeoju.

Get in Touch

If a foam-based living mat could fit your assortment, or you would like to see other patterns and colourways beyond the herringbone grey shown here, reach out and we can start with a sample and a product sheet.

Chang-Hoon Lee
Executive Director, Marketing, QONE Corporation
Email: chl@qone.kr | Web: www.qone.kr

Trade Shows Before Lead Generation: What a Hong Kong Booth Taught Us About Exporting PE Foam Wall Panels

When people picture a trade show booth for a foam products manufacturer, they usually picture a flat table with a few printed catalogues on it. Ours never looked like that. At every show we have exhibited, from Hong Kong to Tokyo, the walls of the booth itself are built out of the product: our peel-and-stick 3D foam wall panels, mounted directly onto the stand so a visitor can press a palm into the texture before anyone says a word.

A Booth That Doubles as a Sample Room

The photo above is from a trade show we exhibited at in Hong Kong a few years ago. You can see the "Qone Corporation" signage above the stand, and stacked under the display, cartons marked CUSHIONI, our consumer brand for peel-and-stick foam wall panels. Behind the booth staff, panel after panel of dark stone-pattern foam brick covers the back wall, with a lighter stacked-stone pattern on the side wall and a softer beige stone finish near the corner.

None of this is decoration. It is the product itself, doing the one job a product photo or a PDF spec sheet cannot do: letting a buyer touch it, flex a corner, and feel how light a full panel actually is before they ask a single question about price.

Setting Up Under the "South Korea" Banner

The second photo shows the booth mid-setup, underneath a shared pavilion banner reading "SOUTH KOREA." Trade shows group exporters by country of origin, and for a first-time buyer walking the aisles, that banner does real work. It signals that the company behind the table is a manufacturer based in Korea, not a reseller or a trading office repackaging someone else's product.

We exhibit under that banner because it is true. Our foam is produced, laminated, printed and cut at our own plant in Yeoju, South Korea. The same panels on this booth wall are the same panels that ship out of our own warehouse, whether the order goes to Japan, the Middle East, Taiwan or anywhere else we have shipped a container.

What Actually Happens at the Table

The real work at a trade show rarely happens standing up. It happens sitting at a small table, usually with water bottles, a laptop, and a stack of catalogues between two people who were strangers twenty minutes earlier. A buyer picks up a sample panel, turns it over to look at the backing film, asks how the self-adhesive layer holds up in humidity, and from there the conversation moves naturally into MOQ, private-label packaging, and lead times.

A screen running a short product video sits behind the table for exactly this reason: so a visitor can watch an installation demonstration in whatever language fits the moment, often switching between two languages in the same half hour. None of it replaces the conversation. It just gives the conversation something to point at.

Why We Still Fly to Trade Shows

Trade shows are slow. Setting up a booth takes a full day before the show opens, and most of the three or four days afterward is spent standing, repeating the same explanation, and packing samples back into boxes at the end of each evening. It would be easy to argue that a well-built website and a responsive inbox should be able to replace all of that.

In practice, they do not, at least not for a first order. A trade show booth is still the only place a buyer who has never worked with a Korean foam manufacturer before can press a panel, check the weight of a roll, and decide in five minutes whether the product matches what they had in mind. Everything that follows by email after the show, the quotation, the sample shipment, the first container, moves faster because that first five minutes already happened in person.

Where We Are Headed Next

We have carried this same approach to shows in Hong Kong, Turkey, the United States and, most recently, Tokyo. The booth changes shape each time, but the underlying idea does not: show the product, not just a description of it, and let the buyer's own hands do some of the convincing.

If you are sourcing peel-and-stick foam wall panels, insulation wallpaper, or private-label foam products and you would rather meet in person than start with an email, tell us which show you are planning to attend next. There is a good chance our paths cross before your container needs to ship.

Chang-Hoon Lee | Executive Director of Marketing, QONE Corporation
Email: chl@qone.kr | Web: www.qone.kr

A Smaller Camping Mat in Two Finishes: Grey Embossed and Check Laminate, 100 x 140 cm

A camping mat built around how people actually carry it

Camping mat specifications usually get compared on one number: the open area. Bigger looks like better value on a product sheet. But most of a mat's life is not spent lying flat on the ground. It is folded, carried, wedged into a car boot, strapped to a backpack, or stuffed into an already full bag at the end of a day out. We designed our compact model around that reality rather than the spec sheet, and we now offer it in two finishes so retailers can match it to different price points on the same shelf.

Two finishes, one folding structure

Both versions share the same folding structure and open dimensions, but they are built for different retail positions.

• Grey embossed model — a lightweight finish with a subtle embossed texture, priced for volume retail and promotional placement.
• Check-pattern model with laminated film — a heavier-duty surface with a woven check print and a laminated finish, built for durability and positioned as the step-up option.

Both open out to 100 x 140 cm, 1 cm thick. That is enough room for one person to sit or lie down comfortably, with enough cushioning underneath to take the edge off rough, cold or damp ground. It is a deliberately single-person footprint rather than a family-size mat, which is part of why the folded size can be so much smaller.

Why we changed the fold instead of the surface area

Our largest customer asked for a compact model for a specific reason: shoppers kept telling them the mats they already owned were a pain to pack. Our first instinct, honestly, was resistance. In this category the spec sheet rewards a large open area, and a smaller sitting space looks like a downgrade on paper rather than an improvement.

So before changing anything, we looked at how people actually use these mats across a typical trip. They carry them to the car. They fold them into the boot alongside a tent and a cooler. They wedge them beside camp chairs. At the end of the day, tired and packing in the dark, they stuff them into whatever space is left. The mat spends a few hours unfolded and the rest of its life being carried, loaded and stored.

Once we accepted that the folded state was the one our customer's customer actually experiences most often, the answer was to redesign the folding structure rather than shrink the open area. The result folds down to a noticeably smaller package than a conventional mat of similar open size, while keeping the same comfortable one-person footprint when it is laid out.

Made in Korea, with OEM and private-label options

Both the grey embossed model and the check-pattern laminated model are produced in our own factory in Korea, from the raw PE foam through folding, printing and packing. Because we control every stage, colour, film pattern and outer packaging can all be adjusted for your market without renegotiating with a separate print or lamination subcontractor.

Our minimum order quantity is 200 pieces per item, which is intentionally low for a factory of our size. It lets a distributor or retailer test a specific finish, pattern or packaging format in their own market before committing to a full container. If the grey embossed model performs well in one channel and the check-pattern model performs better in another, you can run both in parallel rather than guessing up front which one your customers prefer.

Where this mat fits on a shelf

We see this compact format working across a few channels in particular:

• Outdoor and picnic sections of home centres, where compact size next to the price tag is a genuine selling point.
• Online marketplaces, where packed dimensions and weight directly affect shipping cost and return rates.
• Private-label programs for retailers who already sell camping or outdoor goods and want a factory-direct option instead of sourcing through a trading company.

In each of these settings, the folded size is not a footnote. It is often the first thing a buyer picks up and judges before reading a single spec.

Get a product sheet

If you are sourcing camping or outdoor mats and want to compare the folded size against what you currently carry, tell us your market and target price. We will send a product sheet, sample availability and a quotation for both the grey embossed and check-pattern laminated versions.

Chang-Hoon Lee | chl@qone.kr | qone.kr

Same Foam, Four Shelves: How One Product Adapts to Different Retail Channels

Most buyers meet a product on a spec sheet. Shoppers meet it on a shelf. Between those two moments sits a long list of decisions that have little to do with the material itself: the size of the piece, how many go in a pack, which language is on the box, and what the packaging promises before anyone touches it.

Our 3D foam brick wall panels are a good example. The foam is made in our own plant in Korea, and the core product does not change much from one market to the next. Yet the same panel has ended up in very different retail settings, from a 100-yen-style variety store in Japan to a furniture showroom in Dubai. Here is what we learned from seeing one product on four very different shelves.

1. The variety store: small format, peg display, impulse purchase

At Daiso Japan, the panel hangs on a peg display in a slim, clear pack. The shopper is not planning a renovation. They are walking past, seeing a finished brick look on the pack, and deciding in a few seconds whether it fits a corner of their room.

That changes almost everything about the product brief. The piece has to be small enough to fit a narrow pack and a standard hook. The front of the pack has to show the result, not the material. The back needs short, clear instructions in the local language, because nobody is there to explain how to apply it. And the price point drives the size, not the other way round.

For buyers in this channel, the useful question is not "what sizes do you have?" but "what is the largest piece we can sell at our target price, in a pack that hangs well?"

2. The furniture showroom: the product becomes part of a room

At Danube Home in Dubai, the same type of panel was used as a full feature wall behind a bedroom set. Here the shopper does not see a pack at all. They see a styled room, and the wall is part of the mood.

In a showroom setting, colour and texture matter more than pack count. A warm brick tone that would look loud on a peg hook can look natural behind a bed. Coverage per piece also matters more, because the store needs to build a whole wall quickly and keep it looking clean for months under strong lighting.

If you buy for a furniture or home-furnishing chain, it is worth asking a supplier for colour options and for advice on how many pieces a typical display wall needs, before you think about retail packs.

3. The large home centre: the DIY shopper

Super Viva Home in Japan is a large home centre that serves DIY shoppers. This customer usually arrives with a project in mind and compares several wall options in the same aisle.

For this channel, the product has to answer practical questions on the pack: how much area one pack covers, what surfaces it can go on, and how to cut and join pieces. Multi-packs make more sense here than single pieces, because the shopper is buying for a wall, not a corner. Clear, honest application guidance reduces returns and builds repeat purchase.

4. The hardware store: a working display in the aisle

At Ace Hardware, the panels were built into a wall display in the paint and decor aisle, with packs stacked on the shelving next to it. The display does the selling: shoppers can see and touch an installed section, then pick up a pack below it.

In hardware retail, durable outer cartons and easy restocking matter as much as the consumer pack. The display wall itself is also a product decision. A supplier who can help plan that wall, and supply the pieces to build it, makes the category easier to launch.

What actually changes, and what does not

Across these four channels, the foam itself stayed the same. What changed was:

• Piece size and format, set by the shelf, the hook or the display wall
• Pack count, from single pieces for impulse buys to multi-packs for DIY projects
• Packaging language and story, written for the local shopper and the way they shop
• Colour range, narrower for small-format stores and wider for showrooms

This is why we prefer to start a new project with the shelf, not the catalogue. When a buyer tells us where the product will sit and who will pick it up, we can usually suggest a format that has already worked in a similar setting.

Working with a factory-direct supplier on channel fit

As a manufacturer of PE foam home products, we can adjust size, colour, film design and packaging for OEM and private-label programmes. Our minimum order is 200 pieces per item, so a new channel test does not require a full container. We have supplied retailers including Costco Japan, Daiso Japan and Ace Hardware, and exported to more than 25 countries.

If you are planning a wall decor line for a specific type of store, tell us which shelf you need to fill. We will share what we changed for similar channels and suggest a starting format for your market.

Chang-Hoon Lee, QONE / CUSHIONI
chl@qone.kr

Day 1 at LIFESTYLE Week TOKYO: Bringing CUSHIONI Peel-and-Stick Foam Wallpaper to Japan

Today, QONE Corporation is on the exhibition floor at LIFESTYLE Week TOKYO [Autumn], the gifts and interior trade show held at Tokyo Big Sight. Our booth is S15-8 in South Halls 1 and 2, and it runs from October 7 to 9, 2026. For the first time, we are introducing CUSHIONI self-adhesive foam wallpaper directly to the Japanese market, in person, to the buyers who will decide whether it reaches their shelves.

Why We Came to Tokyo With Wallpaper, Not Just a Catalogue

A peel-and-stick wall product is hard to sell from a PDF. Buyers want to press it, peel back a corner, and feel how light a full roll actually is in the hand. That is the entire reason a manufacturer flies foam wallpaper across the sea and builds a booth around it instead of just emailing spec sheets. At Tokyo Big Sight this week, every visitor who stops at S15-8 can do exactly that.

We are a Korean manufacturer based in Yeoju, South Korea, where we produce our own polyethylene foam and then laminate, print, cut and pack it under one roof. Our consumer brand is CUSHIONI, and this show is the first time we are presenting our self-adhesive insulation wallpaper line specifically to Japanese retailers and importers.

What Makes This Different From a Vinyl Sheet

CUSHIONI wallpaper is built to go on a wall with no glue and no tools. You peel off the backing film and apply it directly, including over existing wallpaper in many rooms. That alone is not unique. What buyers notice at the booth is the layer underneath the surface print: a PE foam core that gives the sheet real cushion and a soft, silk-like texture, rather than the thin, flat feel of ordinary vinyl film. The foam layer is also why we market it as an insulation wallpaper, aimed at the cold-wall and condensation problem that comes up every autumn and winter in older housing stock.

The line comes in widths of 50 cm, 70 cm and 100 cm, and roll lengths of 2.5 m, 5 m, 10 m and 20 m, so retailers can match pack size to shelf price the same way they would with any home-improvement product. We currently offer 18 colors, with white consistently accounting for more than 60% of what we sell, alongside two base patterns: a vertical silk check and a dot design. Structurally, each sheet is four layers: PE film, PE foam, an aluminium layer, and an eco-friendly adhesive.

Where This Product Has Already Earned Shelf Space

Japan is a new market for this specific wallpaper line, but QONE is not a new supplier to Japanese retail. We have supplied Costco Japan since 2017, and we have worked with Daiso Japan for close to a decade. Beyond Japan, we supply Ace Hardware and have shipped to more than 25 countries in total. That track record is part of what we bring to a buyer meeting this week: a factory that already knows how to pack, label and ship for strict retail programs, not a new entrant learning the rules for the first time.

Pricing starts at FOB Busan from USD 3.00 per unit depending on size and length, and minimum order quantity is 200 pieces per item, which keeps the door open for smaller Japanese retail tests before a buyer commits to a container-scale order. Private label, custom film designs and custom packaging are all available for buyers who want the product to carry their own brand rather than ours.

Visit Us at Booth S15-8

LIFESTYLE Week TOKYO [Autumn] runs October 7 to 9, 2026, from 10:00 to 17:00 each day, at Tokyo Big Sight, South Halls 1 and 2 (1F). We are at booth S15-8 for all three days. If you buy for a home centre, variety or 100-yen chain, an interior or gift shop, or you are an importer visiting from outside Japan, come touch the product and feel the difference for yourself. For buyers who cannot attend in person, you can reach us directly at chl@qone.kr.

A Pallet Is a Salesperson That Never Takes a Day Off: What Costco Taught Us About Retail-Ready Packaging

Walk the aisles of a Costco warehouse club and you will notice something: nobody is standing next to the pallet to explain what you are looking at. There is no sales associate, no demo table, no product video playing on a loop. The box has to do the entire job by itself, in the two or three seconds a shopper's cart rolls past.

That is the reality we design for every time one of our CUSHIONI foam wall panel pallets ships to a club store. The photos in this post are from Costco Taiwan, where our panels were stacked and ready for the floor.

A pallet has about three seconds to sell

In a normal retail shelf, a shopper has already decided roughly what they are looking for and is comparing a handful of options. A warehouse club pallet display works differently. People are walking past at a faster pace, often with a cart already full, and the display has to interrupt them and explain an unfamiliar product category in almost no time at all.

That changes what the packaging has to prioritize. Early on, we designed our cartons around the material itself, the way a factory naturally thinks. Over time we rebuilt the packaging around the finished result a customer actually wants, which is a different design brief entirely.

Show the wall, not the foam

The single biggest packaging mistake we see from newer exporters is leading with the product's raw form. A roll of PE foam, a stack of panels, a block of material. None of that means anything to a shopper who has never bought insulation wallpaper or a foam wall panel before, and it does not answer the one question that actually drives a purchase at this speed.

Our box art shows the finished wall. A clean, styled room with the panel already installed. The shopper's first question is "what does my wall look like after," and the packaging has to answer that before anything else, in the same glance that tells them the price.

The physical object still has to survive the warehouse

Club store packaging is not only a marketing surface, it is also industrial packaging. It gets moved by forklift, stacked several pallets high, shrink-wrapped, unwrapped, and displayed for weeks under warehouse lighting. A box designed only to look good on a studio table often fails long before a customer ever sees it, arriving with crushed corners or faded print.

We went through more rounds of carton testing for this packaging than we did for the foam panel itself. Corner crush strength, print durability under fluorescent lighting, and how the box looks after a few weeks of handling all mattered as much as the graphic design. None of that shows up in a first sample approval, only in a store months later.

Letting shoppers touch a sample changes the outcome

Wherever the display format allows it, we include a way for a shopper to physically touch a sample panel rather than only see a picture of one. Foam wall panels are a tactile product. Shoppers want to feel how light the panel is and how the surface texture compares to real brick, stone, or plaster before they commit to a box they cannot easily return.

This single addition has made a measurable difference everywhere we have tested it, and it is now a standard part of our retail packaging brief rather than an afterthought we add at the end of a project.

What this means if you are sourcing for a club store or hypermarket

If you buy for a warehouse club, home centre, or hypermarket chain, the product itself is only part of the conversation. The display brief, the carton engineering, and the in-store sample strategy are just as important to get right before the first container ships, and they are usually the parts a first-time importer underestimates.

We manufacture CUSHIONI self-adhesive insulation wallpaper and 3D foam wall panels in our own factory in Korea, with private-label packaging, custom sizes, and colours built around your market's shelf requirements. The minimum order quantity is 200 pieces per item, which keeps a first trial order realistic while we refine packaging together. We have supplied Costco Japan since 2017, we are also on shelves at Daiso Japan and Ace Hardware, and we have exported to more than 25 countries.

If you are working on a retail packaging brief for a club store or large-format retailer, we are happy to start with the display requirements first and work backward to the product.

Factory or Trading Office? Five Things to Check Before Your First Foam Order from Korea

Every few months a buyer tells me the same story. They placed a first order with a "manufacturer", the samples were fine, and then the production run arrived late, slightly different, and nobody on the supplier side could explain why. Only then did they learn that the company they had been talking to did not own a single machine. It was a trading office passing the order to whichever factory had capacity that week.

Trading companies are not the problem. Many of them do honest, useful work. The problem is not knowing which one you are dealing with. When you buy PE foam home products such as foam wall panels, insulation wallpaper or play and camping mats, the difference shows up in lead times, in colour consistency between orders, and in how quickly a small change can be made. So here is what I would check, using our own plant in Yeoju, about an hour south-east of Seoul, as the example.

1. Ask to see the warehouse, not just the showroom

A showroom can be borrowed. A warehouse full of racked, labelled stock is much harder to fake. When we show buyers around, the first stop is usually the racks where finished goods wait for container loading. Look at the labels and the carton markings. Do they match the products you are being offered? Is the stock organised by item and colour, the way a factory that ships every week would organise it? A trading office typically has samples on a shelf and nothing behind them.

2. Look for raw material on the production floor

For foam products, the raw material tells you a lot. In our case you will see PE foam rolls on the floor, because we make our own polyethylene foam and then laminate, print, cut and pack it under one roof. That matters to you as a buyer. If the foam is made in-house, thickness, density feel and colour can be controlled from the start, not negotiated with a sub-supplier after something goes wrong. If a supplier cannot show you where the base material comes from, ask who makes it.

3. Watch a machine actually running

Photos of machines are easy to collect. A live video call where someone walks to a line and runs it is not. When a buyer asks, we can turn on a camera on the factory floor and show the process for the item they are interested in. You do not need to understand every step. What you are checking is simple: does the person you are talking to know the equipment, and can they answer a technical question without "let me check with the factory"?

4. Check how goods leave the building

Palletised goods waiting to ship tell you that the plant handles its own export packing. For first-time importers this is one of the most underestimated parts of the order. Cartons have to survive forklifts, sea freight and a distribution centre, and still look good on a retail shelf. A factory that packs and palletises itself can adjust carton size, pack count and labelling for your market. Our CUSHIONI products have shipped this way to more than 25 countries, including long-running programmes with Costco Japan since 2017, Daiso Japan and Ace Hardware.

5. Ask for a visit, and see how the answer sounds

The simplest test is to ask whether you can come to the factory. A manufacturer will usually say yes and suggest a date. A trading office will often say the factory is "very busy" or "far away". Our front door in Yeoju is open to buyers, and for those who cannot travel, a video call from the factory floor works just as well as a first step.

Why this matters for small first orders

Buyers sometimes assume that factory-direct means large volumes only. It does not have to. Because we control the whole process, we can run a first order from 200 pieces per item. That makes it practical to test a new product, such as self-adhesive insulation wallpaper, 3D foam brick panels or a compact camping mat, before committing to a container.

Being the manufacturer also makes customisation straightforward. Colour, film design and packaging can be changed for your channel, and OEM or private-label programmes are available. Our insulation wallpaper, for example, comes in 18 colours and two patterns, in widths of 50, 70 and 100 cm and lengths from 2.5 m to 20 m, with pricing from USD 3.00 FOB Busan depending on size and specification.

A short checklist before your first order

• Request a live video walk-through of the warehouse and production floor.
• Ask where the base material (in our case PE foam) is produced.
• Ask to see export packing and palletised goods for a recent shipment.
• Ask a technical question about your item and note who answers it.
• Ask for a factory visit date, even if you do not plan to travel yet.

None of these steps takes long, and together they will tell you more than any company profile. We would rather you check first than discover the answer after the first shipment.

If you would like a video call from our factory floor, or want to arrange a visit to Yeoju, write to me at chl@qone.kr and tell me which products you are looking at.

Chang-Hoon Lee
Executive Director, Marketing, QONE Corporation (CUSHIONI)