ERATOS · Products · Combs · Boxwood combs

Wholesale boxwood combs

Boxwood is the traditional wood for combs. Being hard and close grained, the teeth can be cut fine, they do not break, and the wood takes on a shine with use.

Why boxwood

Boxwood is hard and close grained. Both properties pay off directly in a comb: the teeth can be cut fine and they do not break in use. It picks up a shine from the oil of the hand, one of the few products that improves as it ages.

Against plastic the real difference is that it does not build static. On fine, frizz prone hair a plastic comb charges the hair and makes it fly; wood does not. That is the most convincing point when you sell it.

Tooth spacing and tip finish

Fine tooth models are for fine hair, beards and styling. Wide and square models are for thick and wet hair; they release tangles without pulling. Mini and handled models are bag and travel sizes.

Every tooth tip is hand sanded and rounded. A tip left sharp scratches the scalp and comes back as a return. Run a finger between the teeth of the sample; nothing should catch.

The best surface we mark

A comb has a flat, wide face, and laser marking comes out far cleaner there than on a brush body. A model name or a short line fits beside the logo.

That matters most in barber and salon series: salons have combs made under their own name and hand them to customers. The 50 piece minimum means a single salon can do it.

Models and stock codes

The six models in the boxwood comb family with their stock codes.

ModelDetailStock code
Mini Boxwood CombPocket size#342512
Mini Boxwood Comb with HandleShort handle#342513
Fine Tooth Boxwood CombFine teeth#342514
Square Fine Tooth Boxwood CombFine teeth, square body#342515
Boxwood CombStandard teeth#342516
Square Boxwood CombSquare body#342517

Ask for the price list

We send boxwood and bamboo samples together so you can compare them by hand. Minimum 50 pieces.

Request pricing

Common questions

Boxwood or bamboo?

Boxwood if perceived quality and durability come first, bamboo if the sustainability story and cost come first. We send both in the sample.

Does a wooden comb cause static?

No. That is the clearest difference from plastic and why it is preferred for fine, frizz prone hair.

Fine tooth or wide tooth?

Fine for fine hair, beards and styling; wide for thick and wet hair. If you are building a range, carry both.

How is the logo applied?

Laser burned into the wood. The flat face of a comb is wide, so it comes out cleaner than on a brush.

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Last updated: 27 August 2026