Save 10–15% on Custom Enamel Pins and Awards This November & December

Book your November–December orders now — 10% off orders over 1,0005,000.

The final quarter of the year is when recognition budgets are signed off, event calendars are locked, and brand teams discover they have six weeks to produce something that will be photographed, shared and kept. For buyers who source custom metal goods, that window is unforgiving. Tooling takes time, artwork approval takes time, and every revision cycle eats into a delivery date that cannot move.

To take that pressure off the calendar, Meishan Jize Crafts Co., Ltd. is opening a year-end sourcing promotion across its full custom range — enamel pins, medals, challenge coins, keychains and charms. The campaign runs from November 2, 2026, 00:00:00 to December 31, 2026, and applies tiered pricing that rewards buyers who consolidate their seasonal programs into a single order.

Both tiers apply to the entire catalogue shown in the campaign — no product line is excluded. For sourcing managers, the structure is deliberately simple: one order, one discount, no coupon codes and no category restrictions to untangle.

Year-end demand is different from the rest of the calendar. Corporate gifting programs need hundreds of identical pieces delivered before shutdown periods. Sports events, charity runs and marathons close their medal designs once entry numbers are confirmed. Schools and alumni associations order recognition pieces for graduation and anniversary ceremonies. Retail brands restock keychains and charms ahead of holiday footfall.

All of those use cases share one characteristic: the deadline is externally set and cannot be negotiated. A medal that arrives after race day has no value. A staff recognition pin that lands in January misses the annual meeting it was designed for. The promotion is therefore built around ordering earlier in the season at a lower unit cost, rather than paying a premium in the final weeks.

Enamel pins remain the most accessible entry point for branded merchandise, and the campaign range reflects how far the format has moved beyond the standard logo badge.

The current line includes novelty-shaped pins — a light-brown bear wearing a strawberry and seated inside a mint-green striped cup, and a panda in a pink cup topped with a lemon slice and leaf — both produced as hard enamel with a gold outline. Detail at this level is what separates a pin people keep and a pin people lose: the ribbing of the cup, the shading inside the fruit, the micro-detail on a paw.

Alongside the novelty pieces, the catalogue covers conventional lapel-pin territory: illustrated landscape pins, character pins, and clean geometric badges suited to corporate identity programs. Buyers can choose hard enamel for a smooth, polished face, or soft enamel for a textured, dimensional look where the metal ridges sit proud of the colour fill.

Medals are the most spec-sensitive category in the range, because the physical object is expected to feel like the achievement it represents. The campaign catalogue is built around that expectation.

The featured star-rim medal uses a hollowed rim of raised five-point stars around a solid centre disc, available in gold, silver and rose-gold finishes. That blank centre is intentional: it is the space where the buyer's logo, event name or date is placed. Because the rim is cut through rather than engraved, the medal catches light differently at every angle — a detail that reads well in event photography.

A second configuration uses the same star-rim construction in gold, silver and copper, suspended on navy-and-cream striped ribbons rather than the classic red-white-blue. Offering both trims in one range lets organisers separate categories — first, second and third place, or finisher versus podium — without changing the medal body.

Ribbon, plating, diameter and the depth of the relief are all specified per order, and existing event designs can be matched from samples or rebuilt from supplied artwork.

Challenge coins carry more narrative weight than any other piece in the catalogue, because both faces are usually working surfaces.

The EVERGREEN coin pairs a deep green enamel field with a gold pine tree, a sun motif, a laurel border and "MMXXVI" at the base — a design language suited to long-service recognition, anniversary programs and outdoor or conservation-linked brands. The ENDURANCE coin takes a different route: two running figures flanking a paw print, the word "ENDURANCE" across the top and "Never, Never, Never Give Up!" curving along the lower rim. It is built for race finishers, endurance events and community sports programs where the message matters as much as the medal.

Both are produced with recessed enamel and raised metal, so the lettering stays legible after years of handling — the practical reason challenge coins survive in pockets long after the event has ended.

Keychains and charms extend a brand into daily use, and the range covers both the statement and the subtle end of that spectrum.

The HAPPY PLACE keychain is an oval gold piece with a cream face, an orange retro sunburst and the phrase set in a warm display typeface — a design that works as a retail impulse item as much as a promotional gift. The GOOD VIBES keychain takes the opposite approach: a pink-and-black silicone moulded piece with soft, rounded letterforms and a silver split ring, built to survive being dropped in a bag every day.

The charm range covers bag charms and gold charm sets — handbag, flower, heel, bow and heart motifs in one set, and bow, key, bell, cherries and heart in another. Charms are typically specified as add-ons to handbag, jewellery or accessory lines, and are priced to allow multi-piece sets within a single order.

Every category in the campaign is supported by the same production and service framework:

• Free artworks — design files are prepared at no cost before committing to an order.
• Low MOQ — small runs are viable for testing a design or covering a single event.
• Customization from samples or from designs — work from a physical sample or from supplied artwork.
• Full and minor customization — adjust plating, enamel type, size, attachment or packaging.
• OEM and ODM services — manufacture to a buyer's specification, or adapt an existing design.
• Fast delivery and quick reply — schedules and questions handled without a long queue.
• Experienced team — supported by buyers who reorder, which is the measure that matters most in this category.

Orders placed between November 2 and December 31, 2026 qualify automatically once the order value reaches 1,0005,000 (15% off). Buyers working to a fixed event date are encouraged to confirm artwork early in the window, since the discount is tied to the order date rather than the delivery date.

To start, send your artwork, sample photo or reference design along with quantity, size and finish preferences. The team will return a quotation with the applicable tier already applied, plus a production schedule matched to your deadline.

Year-end recognition only works if it arrives on time. This season, the earlier order is also the cheaper one.