Sauce and seasoning co-packersYour next production partner starts here.
Find a co-packer for your sauce or seasoning. Compare what each one publishes, and know what to ask before you reach out.
Published minimum
40 gallons
John Henry's Food Products
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Sauce and seasoning co-packers
Co-packers worth a closer look
From each co-packer's own website, checked November 13, 2026. Not confirmed with them. How this works
How to read a profile
- Published minimum
- What the supplier says about starting quantities, in their own units. It starts a conversation. It is not a quote.
- Published price or fees
- Any price or fee the supplier states publicly. A price is never treated as a minimum order, and a sample or set-up fee is not the cost of a run.
- Not published
- We did not find it on the pages we read. It does not mean the supplier can't do it.
- Source checked
- The date the supplier's page was last read. The supplier may have changed it since.
All 15 co-packers, A to Z
- Butterfly Bakery of VermontBarre, Vermont · ~150 bottles
- Carolina CoPackingHenderson, North Carolina · minimum not published
- Crave CopackingVerona, Pennsylvania · minimum not published
- Croix Valley FoodsHudson, Wisconsin · 100 gallons
- Endorphin FarmsSt. Augustine, Florida · ~200 gallons
- Food For ThoughtNear Traverse City, Michigan · 1200 units
- Gourmet Co-PackMinneapolis, Minnesota (mailing address) · minimum not published
- JCB FlavorsWatertown, Wisconsin · 100 lbs
- John Henry's Food ProductsHouston, Texas · 40 gallons
- Kaye Family FoodsRiver Falls, Wisconsin · minimum not published
- North Lakes CopackingSpring Park, Minnesota · minimum not published
- Old Town Spice Shop (Wholesale)Fort Collins, Colorado · minimum not published
- Small Batch Co-PackFort Wayne, Indiana · ~40 gallons
- Spices, Inc.Northumberland, Pennsylvania · 100 pounds
- Texas Custom Spice CompanyKaty, Texas · 200 lbs
Sauce co-packersHot sauce co-packersSeasoning and spice co-packersSmall-batch co-packersOrganic co-packers
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Guides
Co-packing, explained briefly
Tools
Prepare before you reach out
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Inquiry brief
Fill in what you know. Blank answers appear as "Not yet determined". Please don't enter your recipe or formula.
Your brief
Fill in the form and choose Generate brief.
Nothing is sent to any supplier. Review the brief, then send it yourself through the supplier's own website.
Quote comparison worksheet
Enter each quote line by line. Blank lines stay marked as unknown, so a low total with missing lines doesn't look like a better deal. This worksheet can't tell you whether a quote is complete.
Questions
Co-packer questions, answered
What is a co-packer?
A co-packer, short for contract packer, is a manufacturer that makes and packages a food product for another brand, using that brand's recipe. Founders use one when their own kitchen can't keep up or a buyer needs more volume. Read the full guide.
How do I find a co-packer for a sauce or seasoning?
List named manufacturers that make your kind of product, check each one's published minimum run and packaging against your plans, shortlist two or three, then send a short inquiry. Batchspring lists 15 US sauce and seasoning co-packers with links to their own sites.
What is the minimum order for a co-packer?
It varies widely and is stated in different units. Of the 15 co-packers listed here, 9 publish a minimum. Published examples include small batches starting at 40 gallons, 100 gallons per SKU, 100 or 200 pounds for a custom spice blend, and 1200 units per product. The other 6 don't publish one. See the published minimums.
How much does a co-packer cost?
Most co-packers don't publish prices, because cost depends on your recipe, package and run size. You need a quote. Among the 15 listed here, three publish a fee or price: a $2,750 production-run headline for up to 5,000 units with blending extra, a $500 sample fee, and a $400 set-up fee per recipe. None of those is the total cost of a run.
Is Batchspring free, and do co-packers pay to be listed?
Batchspring is free to use with no sign-up. No co-packer pays to be listed and there are no sponsors today. Any paid placement added later will be labeled and will not change a profile's facts or order.
Does a listing mean the co-packer will take my product?
No. A listing is a possible fit to ask about. Facts come from each co-packer's own website and are not confirmed with them. Capacity, lead time, price and whether they will take your project are unknown until you ask.
What we show, and what we don't claim
Facts from the supplier's own site
Each profile links to its source and shows the date it was read.
Unknowns stay visible
A listing is a possible fit to ask about. It isn't an approval or a guarantee.
You contact suppliers directly
We don't broker introductions, handle recipes or pass on your details.
Paid placements will be labeled
There are no sponsors today. Any later ones will never change a profile's facts or order.