Custom dice for Kickstarter RPG campaigns and crowdfunding rewards.
Custom dice can work as a campaign add-on, premium backer reward, stretch goal, launch bundle, or creator merchandise item when the material, quantity, artwork, and packaging plan are defined early.
Use this scenario before asking for a price.
Pricing depends on material, quantity, custom artwork, packaging, and shipping. The fastest inquiry includes a SKU list or reference photo, quantity target, packaging format, delivery country, and launch date.
Start with the buying action that fits this scenario.
Good for
Kickstarter, Gamefound, BackerKit, creator stores, premium pledge tiers, campaign add-ons.
Quote checklist
Campaign name, dice type, quantity target, symbol files, packaging, delivery country, target launch date.
Factory proof
Review resin and metal production steps before planning sample and bulk timelines.
When custom dice fit a crowdfunding campaign
Dice are strongest when they connect directly to the setting, class system, factions, monsters, magic schools, or campaign symbols. For crowdfunding, the dice should feel like part of the world rather than a generic accessory.
Recommended dice types
Sharp edge resin works well for premium visual themes. Metal dice fit collector rewards and limited tiers. Oversized D20 dice can support launch events or deluxe bundles. Standard resin sets are practical for broader add-ons when cost and fulfillment weight matter.
MOQ and sample planning
MOQ depends on material, selected SKUs, custom face artwork, packaging, and whether the campaign needs one design or a mixed assortment. Request samples before launch photos or before final bulk approval when color, number readability, and packaging presentation are important.
Packaging for backer rewards
Common options include velvet bags, simple boxes, magnetic gift boxes, branded sleeves, insert cards, and carton packing by reward tier. Tell us whether the dice ship alone, inside a campaign box, or as an add-on SKU.
Recommended product direction and quote focus.
| Buyer need | Recommended dice direction | Quote focus |
|---|---|---|
| Stretch goal dice | One custom 7-piece set or oversized D20 | Keep design simple enough for sample approval before campaign close |
| Premium pledge reward | Metal dice, sharp edge resin, gift box | Plan weight and packaging before quoting fulfillment cost |
| Add-on SKU | Standard resin or themed assortment | Use catalog references to shorten quote time |
| Creator merchandise | Logo D20, faction dice, class dice | Confirm original artwork and custom face position |
What to send for this custom dice use case.
- Buyer type and sales channel.
- Catalog SKU list, comparable product photo, or custom concept description.
- Target quantity or MOQ range for sample, first order, and reorder plan.
- Material preference: resin, sharp edge resin, metal, hollow, liquid core, oversized D20, or mixed assortment.
- Packaging requirement: bag, tin, box, display carton, insert card, barcode label, or private label packaging.
- Delivery country, target launch date, and whether samples are needed before production approval.
Common buyer questions.
Can custom dice be used as Kickstarter stretch goals?
Yes. They work best when the theme, material, quantity target, packaging, and launch deadline are planned before the campaign promise is finalized.
Should creators order samples before the campaign launches?
If dice photos, color accuracy, packaging, or premium reward quality matter, samples are recommended before final campaign assets or before bulk production.
Can you copy official D&D symbols?
No. We can develop original fantasy RPG symbols, class-inspired concepts, dragon themes, elemental themes, and setting-specific artwork supplied by the creator.
Continue planning your dice order.
Factory & Production Process
See resin and metal dice workflow, polishing, coloring, QC, and packaging.
Wholesale Dice MOQ Guide
Understand how MOQ changes by material, SKU mix, packaging, and customization.
Packaging Options
Compare retail-ready packaging, private label boxes, bags, tins, and display formats.