Supplier profile
Yoshihiro Cutlery
Redondo Beach, California, United States
Yoshihiro Cutlery crafts handcrafted Japanese knives made in Japan. The company offers a comprehensive range including double-bevel knives such as gyuto, santoku, nakiri, and petty knives, as well as single-bevel knives including yanagi, deba, usuba, and maguro bocho. Blades are available in multiple steel options including VG-10, Damascus, Blue Steel, White Steel, and specialty steels. The product line also includes cutting boards, sharpening stones, knife covers, and maintenance accessories, alongside custom services including knife sharpening, handle repair, and engraving.
- Headquarters
- Redondo Beach, California, United States
- Typical price range
- $100 to $500
- Dropships direct
- Not listed
- MAP policy
- No
- Sells direct to consumer
- Yes
What Yoshihiro Cutlery sells
Japanese chef knives, gyuto, santoku, nakiri, yanagi, deba, cutting boards, sharpening stones, knife accessories
Is Yoshihiro Cutlery a fit for a high-ticket store?
Order values are on the lower side, so this works best as a range-filler alongside higher-ticket lines rather than as the anchor of a store.
No dealer program is published on their site, which is normal for manufacturers who keep terms off the public web. You would be approaching them cold, so lead with your niche and existing sales rather than asking for a price list.
They also sell direct to consumers themselves, so you would be competing with your own supplier on price. Ask where they stand on that before committing to the line.
No MAP policy is listed, so expect price competition from other dealers and plan your margin with that in mind.
Niches
Margins, MAP policy, and who to contact
Supplier Flow members see Yoshihiro Cutlery's typical dealer margin range, how strictly it enforces MAP pricing, and the named contacts to email for a dealer application, plus thousands more verified suppliers with the same detail.
How to become a dealer for Yoshihiro Cutlery
- 1. Check the fit. Confirm their price range and product types match the store you are building, and that the margin supports paid traffic.
- 2. Look legitimate first. Most brands want a real website, a business email on your own domain, and a resale certificate before they approve a dealer.
- 3. Reach the right person. A dealer application sent to a generic info address usually stalls. Named contacts move faster.
- 4. Ask about MAP. Knowing whether the brand enforces minimum advertised pricing tells you whether your margin is protected from being undercut.
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