Comparing titanium eyeglass frame manufacturers starts with deciding what you want to buy: an existing model, a branded version of that model, or a new design. A catalogue supplier and a development-focused OEM factory may both offer titanium frames, but their quotations can cover very different work.
This guide introduces ten companies whose official websites document titanium optical frames or titanium-frame manufacturing alongside a business enquiry route. It focuses on sourcing, not consumer brand recommendations. For design-market references, see our separate titanium eyewear brands guide.
Editorial disclosure: Titanium Frames manufactures and supplies eyeglass frames. The companies below appear alphabetically, not ranked from best to worst. Their descriptions are based on official public information, not our own factory visits, product tests or purchasing experience. Inclusion does not imply endorsement or a business relationship. The opening product image is our own catalogue model CK0010.
How We Selected This Titanium Frame Shortlist
Each company has a publicly documented titanium optical-frame offer and a way for business buyers to discuss supply or development. Some publish individual models; others explain their OEM work rather than operating an online wholesale catalogue.
The selection required:
- Official evidence of titanium optical frames or titanium-frame production.
- A wholesale, private-label, OEM or ODM purchasing route.
- Enough information to identify a useful starting point for a buyer’s enquiry.
We did not rank factory size, price, product quality, delivery speed or market share. Website statements are not a substitute for supplier qualification. Material grades, stock, order minimums and production arrangements still need confirmation for the actual order.
Ten Manufacturers and Suppliers at a Glance
Compare the purchasing route before comparing a price per pair. The location column describes published company locations, not a guarantee of origin for every product.
| Company | Published location | Documented offer | Useful starting point |
|---|---|---|---|
| ADVision Arts | Hong Kong office; Shenzhen factory | Titanium among OEM materials; optical-frame development | Establish whether the titanium order is catalogue supply or commissioned production |
| Bestsea Eyewear | Shenzhen, China | Titanium optical models and mixed-material options | Compare specific constructions rather than a single titanium category |
| Deepward Eyewear | Shenzhen, China | Model-specific titanium optical frames and custom development | Discuss nose-pad construction and the selected model’s material specification |
| Excel Optical | Sabae, Japan | Titanium, titanium alloy and acetate–titanium OEM/ODM | Define the interfaces between titanium and acetate components |
| Fukui Gankyo | Fukui, Japan | Titanium-frame OEM and multi-style, small-lot enquiries | Clarify model/color quantities and prototype approvals |
| Heappy | China | Titanium and acetate–titanium categories; wholesale and custom enquiries | Separate existing-frame branding from new development |
| Iwamoto | Echizen, Japan | Titanium-frame OEM with a documented production workflow | Identify responsibilities across internal and partner operations |
| Junshun Glasses | Shenzhen, China | Titanium optical stock frames, logo options and OEM/ODM | Check current stock and materials for each chosen reference |
| Kssmi | Shenzhen, China | Titanium and combination reference models for private label | Define which components and dimensions will change |
| Suncute Industries | Taiwan headquarters; Zhangzhou, China production | Titanium among optical-frame materials; OEM/ODM | Confirm the contracting entity, production site and project specification |
The profiles below link to the official evidence behind these distinctions. Current commercial terms must come from the supplier, not from this comparison.
Company Profiles: What to Investigate Before Requesting a Quote
The buyer takeaways are our analysis of the published offers, not claims about how a supplier will handle your order. Use them to ask more precise questions and decide which companies belong on your sample shortlist.
ADVision Arts
ADVision Arts lists a Hong Kong office and describes a Shenzhen factory on its official website. Its OEM services page names titanium among its material options and includes optical frames in the development process. It also describes changes to shape, fit, color, branding and packaging.
Its general wholesale offer should not be read as proof of ready-stock titanium optical frames. Start by asking which titanium models can be purchased as existing references and which require commissioned production. That answer determines whether the next step is choosing samples or defining a new project.
For a mixed-material design, ask ADVision to identify the front, temples and other relevant components separately. A useful first quotation should distinguish the existing configuration from requested modifications, including any sample or tooling work. Keep the optical-frame enquiry explicit: the site also covers sunglasses, and not every service description is necessarily specific to the frame you want.
Bestsea Eyewear
Bestsea’s titanium catalogue includes optical references such as geometric DS819 and semi-rim DS816. The company distinguishes pure titanium and beta titanium in its material discussion and describes combinations with other materials. Its ordering FAQ outlines development from drawings or physical samples, followed by sample review before production.
The useful comparison is between named models and constructions, not between two generic “titanium” quotations. For DS819 or another reference, request the material of each major component, the proposed finish and the exact changes included in your order.
Bestsea also states that specialist external factories carry out plating. That is a reason to clarify responsibility, not to assume either good or bad quality. Ask who approves the finish reference, manages revisions and resolves a mismatch between the sample and repeat production. Do not apply general metal-frame ordering terms to a titanium project without confirmation.
Deepward Eyewear
Deepward presents a round titanium optical frame with a description of its integrated titanium nose-pad and pad-arm construction. The page identifies the company as a Shenzhen manufacturer and offers custom development from drawings or samples. A separate rimless listing uses the description titanium alloy.
Those material descriptions belong to their respective products; they should not be transferred across the whole catalogue. Ask for a specification tied to the selected reference rather than relying on a category heading or a photograph.
The nose-pad arrangement gives a buyer a concrete development question: is the published assembly retained, or does the project require a different pad, arm or attachment? Discuss adjustment and replacement needs before approving the structure. For a custom optical frame, request a representative sample for your dispensing or laboratory partner to review rather than assuming that the listing establishes suitability for every lens prescription.
Excel Optical
Excel Optical’s company introduction identifies a Sabae-based manufacturer working with titanium, titanium alloy and acetate–titanium combinations for OEM/ODM and its own brands. Its manufacturing workflow describes planning, design, prototypes, technical drawings, molds, production and inspection.
The acetate–titanium combination offer provides a specific reason to discuss component interfaces early. If a design combines an acetate front with titanium elements, specify which parts are fixed and which may change. Bring dimensions and reference images, even if the final engineering drawing is not ready.
For a commissioned collection, ask Excel which development stages apply to your design and when tooling decisions become binding. Clarify ownership and permitted use of project-specific drawings and tooling. Its publicly displayed designs and structures are not automatically available for unrestricted private-label use; establish what can be adapted and what requires a separate agreement. The public workflow does not itself establish a project MOQ or delivery date.
Fukui Gankyo
Fukui Gankyo’s OEM page describes titanium, plastic and combination frames, including enquiries involving multiple styles and small lots. Its process begins with discussion of the concept, intended wearer, colors, function, quantity and material. Design proposals, prototypes and subsequent manufacturing stages follow. The company page identifies its location in Fukui, Japan.
“Small lot” is an invitation to discuss scope, not a published minimum that applies to every titanium frame. A buyer planning several models should ask how quantities are divided between model, size and color, and which shared components can remain unchanged.
This is an OEM development route rather than evidence of a ready-to-ship wholesale assortment. Establish what the first prototype is intended to approve: appearance, dimensions, construction, finish, or a defined combination of those items. Ask how later changes affect the schedule and quotation. That creates a clearer basis for comparison than judging the offer by a general small-order statement.
Heappy
Heappy’s optical-frame page separates titanium and acetate–titanium groups and includes pure-titanium and half-rim optical-frame labels. It describes wholesale purchasing, adding a logo to existing frames and custom work based on drawings. Its published assortment therefore provides more than one possible starting point for a business enquiry.
Treat the existing-model route and the custom-development route as separate quotations. Ask for the current titanium catalogue, then identify which models you want as shown and which need changes. A broad stock statement does not confirm that a particular titanium model, size or color is available now.
For a mixed assortment, request a material description for each reference rather than assigning the category label to the entire order. If one style combines acetate and titanium, identify their respective components. Confirm logo placement, the approval sample and replenishment conditions before deciding whether the offer fits a trial order or an ongoing private-label program.
Iwamoto
Iwamoto’s services page describes eyewear OEM work, including titanium and metal frames. Its company information identifies an Echizen-based operation and mentions titanium and beta titanium. The production process explains both internal work and collaboration with outside processors, including joining and surface-treatment stages.
Its published process makes production responsibility a useful topic for the first meeting. Ask which operations will take place internally, which involve partners and who maintains the approved drawings, materials and finish references across those stages. Do not describe the company as performing every operation in-house.
For a private-label collection, the practical question is how a change travels through that workflow. If the temple dimensions or surface finish change after sampling, who updates the specification and checks the next sample? Request a clear approval sequence and a named point of responsibility. Those questions are more informative than assuming that either internal or outsourced processing guarantees a particular result.
Junshun Glasses
Junshun’s official website offers titanium optical stock frames, logo customization and OEM/ODM services. Its catalogue spans understated and decorative designs. The 8018 rimless model provides a specific reference: it is described as titanium, while the product detail also mentions acetate in the temple construction.
Model 8018 illustrates why a titanium frame should not automatically be described as an entirely titanium object. Ask for the component breakdown and current configuration of each shortlisted model, particularly when the design includes decorative elements or mixed materials.
For wholesale buying, start with current stock by model and color, not the size of the online catalogue. Then clarify which logo changes are available on that stock and whether a proposed structural change moves the project into OEM production. If the assortment includes distinctive ornamentation, request details about attachment, replacement parts and the specification that will be retained for future orders.
Kssmi
Kssmi presents its optical models as references for custom private-label projects rather than retail products. Its KTO-006 specification identifies an acetate front with titanium temples, despite placing the model in a titanium optical category. Another reference, KTO-023, lists titanium for the frame and temples.
The model-level distinction is more useful than the collection name. When comparing the two, record the front and temple materials separately and ask which parts remain unchanged in your proposed version. The site invites buyers to start from a reference model or supply a sketch, photo, sample or technical drawing.
A practical enquiry should mark requested changes on the reference instead of asking for an undefined “custom titanium frame.” Separate logo and color work from a new front, temple or hinge arrangement. Request confirmation of material grades and the final sample specification; broad performance language or certification badges are not evidence for an individual order.
Suncute Industries
Suncute’s optical-frame page includes titanium within its metal-frame offer, alongside separate acetate, injection and hybrid categories. Its capabilities page describes OEM and ODM development. The company’s FAQ distinguishes headquarters in Taoyuan, Taiwan, from production facilities in Zhangzhou, China.
Headquarters location and the manufacturing location of an order are different facts. Ask which entity will contract the work, which facility will produce the selected titanium frame and what origin information will accompany the order. Do not label the frames Taiwan-made simply because the company is headquartered there.
For an optical collection that spans several materials, submit separate component requirements for each model. A general titanium capability does not establish an alloy grade, construction or production schedule for a particular frame. Agree on the sample approval stages and identify any shared parts before comparing the project with a supplier quoting only existing catalogue models.
Build a Component-Level Titanium Specification
A frame’s category name is not a bill of materials. The shortlist includes explicitly mixed constructions, so “titanium frame” alone cannot tell a buyer what the front, temples, screws or decorative parts contain.
Use a simple component record for each model:
- Front and bridge: Record the specified material and identify separate parts where relevant.
- Temples: Record the material, construction and any tips or inserts.
- Hinges and hardware: Identify the agreed components and replacement references.
- Pads and pad arms: Record their material and attachment arrangement.
- Finish and branding: Identify the approved reference and the parts to which it applies.
Ask for the material designation the supplier can document. Do not turn an unspecified titanium label into pure titanium or beta titanium, or infer alloy composition from how a frame bends. Our beta titanium guide provides background terminology; the purchasing specification still needs to describe the actual model.
From a manufacturing-planning perspective, the purpose of this record is change control. If a later sample has a different temple or hinge, both sides should be able to identify whether it is an approved revision or an unagreed substitution. This is a recommended buying method, not a claim about any listed supplier’s internal system.
Match the Supplier to the Order You Actually Need
The shortest development route is the one that matches your requirements—not necessarily the supplier with the longest capabilities list. Separate three cases before requesting prices.
Existing titanium frames for wholesale
Ask for current models, colors, quantities and sample availability. If you intend to reorder, clarify whether the first purchase is existing stock or a continuing production reference. A catalogue image alone does not establish either.
An existing model with your branding
Specify logo location and method, packaging and any color changes. Private label does not automatically include a new frame structure. Request an approval that shows the branding on the chosen frame and distinguish it from any separate development work.
OEM or ODM development
A photo, reference sample or sketch can start the conversation; it does not replace the final approved specification. Mark the dimensions and structural features that matter, then ask what drawings, prototypes or tooling are required. Our custom eyewear development page explains the project information you can prepare without needing a complete technical package on day one.
What to Send in Your First Titanium Frame Enquiry
Give every shortlisted supplier the same brief so the replies can be compared on scope. Include:
- Model references or photos and whether the order is stock, branding or development.
- The desired front and temple materials, or a request to identify them.
- Quantities by model and color, required dimensions and intended market.
- Logo placement, finish and packaging requirements.
- Sample approval, spare-part and repeat-order needs.
Then review the replies in this order:
- Confirm the exact model and component specification.
- Separate sample, tooling, branding and bulk-production charges.
- Confirm how minimum quantities apply to models and colors.
- Agree on what the sample approves and how revisions are recorded.
- Confirm production timing after approval and the conditions for reordering.
For a fuller comparison worksheet, use our eyewear manufacturing quotation guide. Avoid choosing between two headline prices before checking what each includes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Public supplier information helps create a shortlist; model-specific answers are needed before an order.
Which titanium frame manufacturer is best?
There is no supported universal winner in this list. Select by the work you need: available styles, existing-model branding or commissioned development. Compare documented specifications, representative samples and written terms rather than treating alphabetical position as a quality ranking.
Can I order titanium optical frames with my own logo?
Several listed suppliers advertise logo or private-label services. Confirm eligibility for the selected model and the intended logo location. Branding an existing frame and changing its geometry are different requests and may have different sample and quantity requirements.
Does a titanium frame contain only titanium?
Not necessarily. The cited KTO-006 page specifies an acetate front and titanium temples, and Junshun’s 8018 description mentions acetate in its temple construction. Ask for a component breakdown instead of inferring all materials from the category name.
What is the MOQ for titanium eyeglass frames?
The shortlist does not establish a shared minimum. Ask whether the supplier’s minimum applies per model, per color or across an order, and whether it changes for branding or new development. Our eyewear MOQ guide explains those distinctions.
Are Japanese and Chinese suppliers directly comparable?
They can be compared for a defined project, but country alone does not establish price, quality or capability. Ask each company to quote the same materials, construction, samples and commercial scope. Confirm the production location of the actual order rather than assuming it from an office address.
Start with a Model, Then Discuss Customization
A useful next step is to select a few frame references and define what must stay the same or change. That gives a supplier something concrete to evaluate without requiring a finished engineering drawing.
Titanium Frames is an eyeglass frame manufacturer and wholesale supplier in Danyang, China. Browse our titanium optical-frame models or the specifications for model CK0010 as a starting point. You can also send a reference and quantity requirements to discuss wholesale, private label or OEM/ODM. Include a target price if you would like us to check options against a buying brief.
Supplier sources reviewed 23 September 2026. Website screenshots identify the cited companies and pages; they are not evidence of a factory audit, verified stock or a commercial relationship.