HaiYi Hair’s manufacturing factory is located in Qingdao, Shandong, China, Spanning over 1,200 square meters and supported by 200 skilled professionals, our factory produces more than 100,000 hair extensions monthly.
Our factory brings together experienced craftsmen, trained production teams, organized workflows, and standardized quality control. From raw hair preparation to manufacturing, finishing, inspection, and packaging, every stage follows defined production requirements and quality standards.
Our manufacturing capabilities cover a wide range of human hair extensions, colors, textures, lengths, weights, and customized specifications. Whether producing established product lines or developing new OEM/ODM projects, our teams work together to maintain consistency from sample to bulk order.
The factory is where our standards become products.
Mr. Cao has spent his whole life in hair — from a boy in his father's courtyard in 1992 to the man supplying professionals in 100+ countries today.
Mr. Cao when he started in this trade and the honest answer is: before he was old enough to know it was one. In 1992, when he was a boy, there was no hair extension industry in China. No trade shows. No catalogues. No factory with the word hair on the gate. There was only raw material — and his father, Mr. Cao Sr., walking from village to village collecting it by hand while most people thought he was wasting his time. In that house, the work was never in another room. Hair was graded across the courtyard and sorted at the table the family ate at. Other children came home to the smell of dinner cooking. He came home to the smell of clean hair drying in the sun — to the low bargaining of buyers and sellers at the door, and to a hand running down a strand to judge in one second what most people could not judge at all. He started by helping after school, the way children do in a family trade — carrying, sorting, watching. Nobody sat him down to teach him. He simply grew up inside it. And by his teens he had absorbed the things that cannot be written into a specification: what good hair sounds like when you run your fingers through it, what a bad batch looks like before anyone else notices, and how much of this trade is patience.
That is the part no one had done before him.Into salons, behind the chair, across tables in dozens of countries. Face to face with the professionals who install what we make — not to present, but to listen. To watch a stylist's hands work. To hear the complaint no client would ever put in an email.And to ask the question most suppliers never think to ask. Not how does it look on the shelf — anyone can win on day one. What did it look like the day she took it out ? That is the only honest test in this trade. Ten, eleven, twelve months in — after the colouring, the heat, the sea water, the hundred washes — is it still hair she was happy to have on her head? Every answer he collected went back to the workshop, and came out again as a better product.That is how a specification becomes a standard, and how a standard becomes a reputation — one that today carries our work into the hands of brands, wholesalers, and salons around the world.