A character sheet, a reference object or an STL, plus the market, the age grade and the quantity you have in mind.
Vinyl · PVC · Resin
Your character, made real
Chibe Fun builds art toys for brand owners, illustrators and licensing agencies — sculpted, sampled and approved before a single unit goes into production.
About us
A toy factory that treats your drawing as a drawing.
Chibe Fun is the custom art-toy line of Kunshan Chibe Toy Co., Ltd. We build characters for brand owners, illustrators and licensing agencies — rotocast vinyl, injection PVC, hand-cast resin, fiberglass and plush.
The work starts with your sketch, your orthographic sheet or your STL, and ends with an approved sample in your hands. Tooling is only released once that sample is signed, because a signed sample is the only specification nobody can argue with later.
Moulding, casting, painting, assembly and packing happen in the same building. That is not a marketing line — it is why a paint correction takes an afternoon instead of a shipment.
Inside the workshopWhat we make
Five processes, one character file
The same approved 3D model can become a vinyl figure, a resin edition, a rigid PVC part, a two-metre display or a plush. The process is chosen for the object, not for the factory.
Why work with us
Six things that decide whether a figure ships on time
Craft, not assembly
Sculpting, moulding, casting, painting and finishing sit in the same building, so a problem is fixed at the bench rather than negotiated between suppliers.
Design support
Send a character sheet and we return a 3D model, turntable renders and a print-ready prototype — before you commit to tooling.
Small runs welcome
Resin editions start at a handful of pieces and vinyl at a low mould cost, so a capsule drop does not need a container-sized commitment.
Sample before volume
No mould is released for production until the painted sample is signed off against a physical colour chip and a written spec.
Parameters on paper
Wall thickness, paint masks, pull-force limits and packing dimensions are written into the spec sheet, not left to the factory floor.
Export packing
Cartons, crates and pallet plans are built for the mode of transport you name, with the documentation the destination market asks for.
Make a sample first
Four steps from a drawing to something you can hold
No project goes to tooling on the strength of a drawing alone. Each step below produces a physical object you can put under a light, photograph, and approve or reject.
We build the 3D model, send turntable renders, and print a resin prototype so proportion can be judged in the hand.
A trial mould produces the first painted sample. Colour is checked against a physical chip, not a screen.
The signed sample becomes the reference for every unit in the run. Nothing changes after signature without a new approval.
From clay to container
Seven stages, each with a check before the next one starts
The order of these stages is fixed. What changes between projects is the process inside them — rotation, injection, hand pour or lay-up.
01
Tooling
The mould is cut or the silicone block cast from the approved prototype. Part splits and split lines are set here.
02
Material
Plastisol, PVC compound or resin is weighed per batch and recorded against the order so colour can be repeated.
03
Casting or moulding
Rotation, injection or hand pour, depending on the process. First articles are sectioned and measured.
04
Assembly
Parts are trimmed, fitted, glued or snapped, with the joint pull force checked on a sample from each shift.
05
Painting
Masked spray for large areas, hand work for faces and fine lines, then a matte, satin or gloss topcoat.
06
Inspection
In-line checks at moulding, paint and assembly, then a final AQL inspection against the approved sample.
07
Packing
Bags, boxes, inserts and cartons checked against the dieline and the barcode, then palletised for the mode of transport.
ProcessRotocast or injection: choosing a process for your character
Hollow vinyl is cheaper to tool and kinder to round shapes. Injection holds thin detail and repeats exactly. A short decision list for the first brief.
ToolingWhat a figure actually costs to tool
Mould parts, cavity count and undercuts drive the number far more than the size of the figure. How to read a tooling quote line by line.
FinishingReading a paint mask: why small PVC parts need one
Every colour on a moulded part needs a mask. Counting them before design freeze is the difference between a quote and an argument.
MaterialsTranslucent resin without the bubbles
De-airing, pour temperature and pressure curing. Why a clear cast fails at the corners first, and what to specify to avoid it.
Send the drawing. We will tell you which process it wants.
One reply with a process route, a sample plan and a price band — no account, no cart, no obligation.