Promotional items in Quito: we design them, produce them, and deliver them

The price depends on three things: the item, the quantity, and the customization technique. An engraved bamboo pen and an embroidered executive backpack aren't in the same league, and the same item drops noticeably in price as the run size grows, because the cost of setting up the logo application spreads across more units. We don't publish a price list because it would be inaccurate the moment the quantity changes. Tell us which item interests you and for how many people, and we'll send back a fixed quote, with the logo already mocked up on the product.

It depends on the item and the technique. Laser engraving on glass or bamboo works well even for small quantities, so it suits a board-level gift or an award ceremony for twenty people. Screen printing and textile printing require larger runs, because there's a fixed setup cost that makes each piece more expensive with fewer units. Send us the item and the quantity you need: if the volume doesn't work out, we'll suggest an alternative that looks just as good and fits your budget.

The timeline is set against your delivery date, not the other way around. When an order is tied to an event, we work with the event date as a hard deadline and confirm the schedule in writing before we start producing, with milestones for art approval and sample approval. What we do ask is that art approval come in on time: it's where orders tend to fall behind, and once it's approved the rest is on us. For rush orders we tell you clearly whether we can make it or not before accepting the job.

It's ideal and speeds everything up, because a vector file scales without losing sharpness and lets us engrave, embroider, or print from the same file. If you only have an image — a JPG from the website or a photo of a sign — we'll vectorize it through our branding line before we produce anything. It's work we do daily, and it avoids the most common and most expensive thing to fix: a pixelated logo or rough edges on a product that's already been made.

See branding and design

Yes. Nissan, PTC Therapeutics, and Halliburton have kits produced by C.I.M, and the pieces you see on this page came from that work: they are not catalog mockups. That means we handle the timelines, art approvals, and documentation a corporate procurement department requires, including electronic invoicing and purchase orders. Halliburton and PTC are also clients of our transportation line, so the relationship has already been through more than one vendor-approval process.

See executive transportation

Yes, and we recommend it. Before launching the run, we send a digital mockup of your logo applied to the product, with the actual position and size. When the order justifies it by volume or by importance, we also produce a physical sample for you to approve in hand: it's the only way to confirm how a color looks on a specific material. Nothing goes into production without your written approval of that mockup or that sample.

Yes, electronic invoices under RUC 1724754005001, active under the general tax regime. If you book merchandising together with an event or transportation, everything can be consolidated into a single document, because all three lines are the same company. For procurement teams, that means one fewer vendor to approve, one purchase order instead of three, and a single point of contact if there's ever an issue to raise.