JunkShop Operation in the Philippines

Items/Materials for Recyling

Scrap Paper:
1. Used bond paper
2. Used computer paper
3. Old notebooks
4. Old newspapers, periodicals, other newsprints
5. Cartons and cardboards
6. Colored (assorted) waste paper

Glass Bottles:
1. Beer
2. Softdrinks
3. Selected Hard Liquor - ex. gin roundpost, 4x4, 2x2, GSM long neck, GSM solo, angelito, lapad, Emperador/Tanduay Long Neck, Generoso
4. Catsup
5. Glass cullets (bubog)

Plastics
1. PET - mineral water bottles, softdrinks
2. Plastic cups (clear/transparent)
3. Sibak/Cbak - basins, containers, etc)
4. Hard plastic - baby feeding bottles, CD case etc.

Non-working Batteries:
- car, trucks, motorcycle (bp/bpc), etc

Metals
1. Copper (red)
2. Copper (yellow) / dilaw
3. Aluminum - light/heavy
4. Aluminum jalousy
5. Aluminum cans - used beverage cans
6. Aluminum caps (crowns)
7. Kaldero
8. Radiator
9. Radiator Loose
10. Condenser
11. Condenser Loose
12. Stainless
13. Tingga
14. Zinc
15. Bakal
16. Yero
17. Lata/tansan
18. Bronze

Used Oil
1. Used engine oil
2. Used cooking oil

Electronic Scrap/Defective Computer Parts
1. Monitor
2. CPU
3. Power supply/AVR/UPS
4. Printers/Scanners/Mouse/Keyboard/Speakers
5. Ink Cartridges/Toners
6. Used cellphone batteries/units
7. Appliances

Others:
1. Rice, Flour and Sugar Sacks
2. Cellophane (malambot)

Registration and Permits:
1. Barangay Business Permit and Barangay Clearance
2. Mayor's Permit
3. Department of Trade and Industry - Business Name Registration
4. Bureau of Internal Revenue - Taxation Purposes (Cash Invoice and Purchase Invoice are required)

*The licenses coming from the concerned government agencies should be acquired prior to operation.

Capitalization:

It really depends on how you want to start..but since this project is a trading/buy and sell business, the suggested initial capital should be at least P150,000.00. This is according to the manual by TLRC.

Anyone interested may start with any amount. I started off with P10,000 (excluding permits which costs around P5,000; weighing scales (around P2,500); bicycle with sidecar (P5,500); and some tools (steel saw, pliers, screw drivers, hammer etc);

For me, one of the things to consider is the way how you make "paikot" your puhunan. Don't make a stock of scrap materials for too long if you don't have enough revolving cash (waiting for the scrap prices to go up). Kelangan mabilis paikutin iyong pera...kahit mababa ang scrap prices, ibenta na..don't wait na tumaas pa kasi sayang din iyong times na pwede i-roll.

Location/Site of the Business

Buying Station
Should one find it hard to acquire a space for both purchasing and warehouse purposes due to inavailability or high rent, one can operate a buying station with an area of at least 30 sq. ms. However, a storage area proximate to the buying station is required. The storage area must be at least 100 sq. ms., portion of which is covered, the ratio to be determined based on the market assumptions. In this case, it is necessary to have at least a small pick-up vehicle for transporting the purchased goods from the buying station to the storage area.

Warehouse Operation

A warehouse set-up with ample open area is advisable. The gross floor area should be at least 100 sq.ms., portion of which is covered, the ratio between the open and covered area to be determined based on the demand in relation to the volume of recyclable items/materials. In this case, the acquisition of a delivery vehicle is optional.

List of Junkshops & Recycling Centers

Batteries

Makati City
Shell "Bantay Baterya Project"
Pasong Tamo, Makati City
+632 8136500 or 8177315

Shell Magallanes
"Bantay Baterya Project"
South Super, Magallanes
+632 8527903

Mandaluyong
Caltex Julia Vargas
"Bantay Baterya Project"
Ortigas Center +632 6343812

Quezon City
Philippine Recyclers, Inc.
Ramcar Center, Roces Ave.,
Diliman, Quezon City
Mr. Irving Guerrero/Mr. Steve Ofilanda
+632 3701000

Quezon City
Caltex Greenhills
"Bantay Baterya Project"
Mc Kinley Road cor. Ortigas Ave.
(Near Club Filipino) San Juan
+632 7213151 or 7215795

Computers

Mandaluyong
HMR Super Surplus Bodega
Pioneer cor. Reliance St.,
Mandaluyong +632 6340526
*electronics, base metals, computer/appliance recycling, telephone systems, racking & shelving, precision testing, spare parts

Laguna
HMR Group of Companies
Days Star Industrial Park, Pulong
Sta. Cruz, Sta. Rosa, Laguna
+632 5208618 to 19 (Manila)
+6349 8370577

Ink Cartridges

Parañaque
YGARC Trading Co.
2/F 8434 Perpetua Bldg.
Dr. A. Santos Ave., Sucat, Parañaque
+632 7880102, 7880156, 8252077 or 09189183237

Rubber

BULACAN:
Accorn Reclaim Rubber Corp.
Sta. Maria Bulacan
Richard Chan/Ramon Chan
+6344 2996345
+632 2920811, 2920778, 2920775
(Valenzuela)
*tires

MARIKINA CITY
Metro Recapping Inc.
99 Gen. Ordoñez St., Marikina City
Mr. Rey Sabariaga
+632 9415339, 9415339
*tires

PASIG CITY
Metro Manila Retreaders Inc.
KM 19 Amang Rodriguez, Manggahan Pasig City
Mr. Robert Tan
+632 9000061, 6462187
*tires

Tetrapack

Taguig
Tetrapak Phils.
7th Flr., Net One Center, 26th Street
Fort Bonifacio, Global City, Taguig
Ms. Tess Raymundo
+632 8181306, 8844402, 8181072

Glass
(the following accept container glass, unless indicated)

CEBU CITY
Lucky Tableware Factory, Inc.
Guadalupe, Cebu City
Engr. Edmundo Solon
+6332 2541341

LAGUNA
Asia Brewery Inc
Km 43 National Highway,
Bo. Sala, Cabuyao, Laguna
Mr. William Tam
+6349 8102701 to 10 (Laguna)
+632 8163421 to 25 or 8165116 (Manila)

MAKATI CITY
Arcya Glass Corp.
22nd Floor Herrera Tower, 98
Herrera St. cor. Valero St., Salcedo
Village, Makati
Mr. Lee Ning Lee
+632 8450813 to 16 or 8450824

MANDAUE CITY
San Miguel Mandaue Glass Plant
SMC Mandaue Complex, Highway,
Mandaue City
Mr. Jesus S. Teruel
+6332 3457000 or 3460125

MANDALUYONG
Pacific Glass Co.
Sheridan St., Mandaluyong
+632 6318221

MANILA
San Miguel Manila Glass Plant
45 Muelle dela Industria,
Binondo, Manila
Rommel Diño +632 2425311,
2428641 to 60, or 6323000

PASIG CITY
Asahi Glass Phils.
Pinagbuhatan, Pasig City
Reynaldo San Juan
+632 6411982 to 87 or 6411988 (fax)
*flat glass

METALS

CAVITE

San Miguel Yamamura Ball Corp.
Barangay San Francisco de Malabon,
Gen. Trias, Cavite
Santiago V. Taduran
+6346 4021065 to 67 or 4020272
+632 7410021 (Manila)

CALOOCAN CITY

Alliance Foundry Shop & Eng’g Unc
135 J. Teodoro St., Cor. 10th & 11th
Ave., Caloocan City
Martin Sy +632 3611073 or
3620039 (fax) *bronze metal

Gold Star Foundry
271 J. Teodoro St., Caloocan City
Alex Ang +632 2932687 or 3611340

Kim Bee Foundry
329 J. Theodoro St. cor. 9th Ave.,
Caloocan City
Gilbert Dylanco
632 3611173 or 3611173 (fax)

MH Del Pilar Junk Shop
120 MH del Pilar (bet. 7th and 8th
Ave.), Caloocan City
+632 3624409 or 3301899 (fax)

New Asia Foundry and
Manufacturing Company, Inc.
8272 Rizal Avenue, Extension,
Caloocan City
Danny Sy
+632 3658784 or 3658783 (fax)

MAKATI CITY

Bacnotan Steel Corp.
166 Salcedo St. Legaspi Vill., Makati
Mike Andrada +632 8152779

Milwaukee Industries
2155 Pasong Tamo St., Makati
Alex Ngui +632 8103536

MANDALUYONG

A. Metal Recycling Corp.
380 Barangka Drive cor. Hinahon St.,
Mandaluyong City
Aquino Dy
+632 5334719 or 5334717 (fax)

MANILA

WG & A Philippines
G/F Harbour Centre II
23rd St. cor. Railroad South Harbour
Port Area, Manila
hopeinthecan@wgasuperferry.com
+632 5274605 loc. 4161, 5276460 or 5272027

PASAY CITY

Kapalaran Metal Scrap & Junk Shop
3001 P. Santos, Pasay City
+632 8337123
*copper, aluminum sheets

PASIG
Cathay Pacific Steel Corp
25 F Galeria Corp Center
EDSA Cor Ortigas Ave, Pasig
Benjamin Chua
+632 6338033 or 6338048 (fax)

QUEZON CITY
Cathay Pacific Steel Plant
Pablo dela Cruz Rd., Bgy San
Bartolome, Novaliches, QC
Antonio Arrobio +632 9362669 or 9360721

Metalline Enterprises
18 Diamond Ave. Greenheights
Subd. San Bartolome, Novaliches
+632 4173358

Topline Metals
#78 9th Avenue, Murphy, QC
Mr. Billy Naguit +632 4214841,
4214505 or 4214505

TAGUIG

MIRDC-DOST
Bicutan, Taguig
Engineer R. Villoria
+632 8370430 (fax) or 8387878 (fax)

Reynolds Phils. Corporation
2/F FENICS Bldg., 5 Avocado Road,
FTI Complex, Taguig
Jime Gonzales / Atty. George Molina
+632 8389071, 8388383 local 12

VALENZUELA
Hilton Mfg. Corp.
648 T. Santiago St., Linunan,
Valenzuela
Robert Yu +632 2928134

PAPER

BULACAN

Paper City Corporation of the
Philippines
Mariano St., Blvd. Bagbaguin,
Valenzuela, Bulacan
Michael Sy +6344 2410489

MAKATI CITY
Bataan 2020
Rm 201 Narra Bldg., 2276 Pasong
Tamo Extension, Makati City
Mr. Kirby Ong +632 8135913 to 14 or 8135902 (fax)

Trust International Paper
Corporation (TIPCO)
Rosa St., Legazpi Village, Makati City
Roland Peña
+632 8929781 to 89 local 342 or 8159460 (fax)
www.tipco.com.ph

United Pulp and Paper
5/F Phinma Plaza 39 Plaza Drive,
Makati +632 8700100 or 8700316 local 231

MALABON
Global Paper Mills
1000 Gov. E. Pascual Ave.,
Potrero, Malabon City
Mr. Oliver Yu
+632 3612516 to 18 or 3615096

Liberty Corrugated Boxes Mfg Corp
40 Gov. Pascual Ave., Malabon City
Josie Olivares
+632 3612541 or 3619394 (fax)

MARIKINA CITY
Noah’s Paper Mills, Inc.
Southeast Marcos Bridge, Marcos
Highway, Calumpang, Marikina
Mr. David Hwang
+632 6455684, 645-5678 or 6455684 (fax)

MUNTINLUPA CITY
Worldwide Paper Mills
Meralco Road, Bo. Sucat, Muntinlupa
Rogelio Sarmiento +632 8371039

PAMPANGA
Trust Int’l Paper Corp.
TIPCO Compound, Bo. Bundagul,
Mabalacat, Pampangga
Rolando D. Pena
+6345 8930403 (Pampanga)
+632 8929781 to 89 local 342 (Manila)
www.tipco.com.ph

PARAÑAQUE
San Miguel Rengo Packaging Corp.
Dr. A. Santos Ave., Sucat, Paranaque
Ferdinand T. Fernandez
+632 8265541 to 45 or 8264113

PASIG CITY
Hansson Paper Corp.
RFM Compound,
Barrio Manggahan, Pasig City
Sonny So
+632 6462160,646-2164, 646-2105

Trans-National Paper Co.
Rm 301-302 Jollibee Center Building,
San Miguel Avenue, Pasig City
Stephen Cheng
+632 6334213, 6334218, 6339492

QUEZON CITY
Container Corporation of the
Philippines
60 Old Samson Road, QC
Victor Pascual
+632 3619801 or 3620370 (fax)

Holland Pacific Paper Corporation
226 Quirino Highway, QC
Renato Domingo
+632 3620370 (fax)

Paperland Industrial Corp.
Leiland Drive, Balintawak, QC
Mr. Johanne Tan
+632 3618531 to 33 or 3623607

VALENZUELA
Liberty Paper
751 Paso de Blas, Valenzuela
Anthony Tsiongson
+632 3620370 (fax)

National Paper Products and
Printing Corp.
34 Narciso St., Canumang,
Valenzuela City
+632 9838000 or 4444987

Sunrise Paper Mills
3549 M. delos Reyes St.,
Gen. T. de Leon, Valenzuela
Robert Yu
+632 2933002 or 2915117

Vanson Paper Industrial
150 R. Delfin, Marulas, Valenzuela
Eddy Sy +632 2916818 (fax)

PLASTICS

BULACAN

Plastech Industrial Corporation
Meycauayan Industrial Subdivision
William Ong +632 2417301 to 05 or 2444952 (fax)

CALOOCAN CITY

Asia-Plas Industries Corp.
12-E 8th Ave., cor. 6th Street,
Caloocan City
Beth Ong / Joselyn Ng
+632 3638832

CEBU

Avenue Industrial Development
Corporation
87-89 MC Briones St., Maguikay,
Mandaue City, Cebu
Edgardo Monsanto / Ernesto
Damasco +6332 3450106

DDL Industries
Paknaan, Mandaue City, Cebu
Gabriel B. Babon +6332 3461589

MAKATI CITY

DOW Chemical Pacific, Ltd.
23/F, 6750 Ayala Avenue, Makati City
Bobby Batungbakal
+632 8191986 or 8172933

MALABON

Manila Plastic Products
36 Gov. Pascual Ave., Malabon
Leonardo Andaya +632 3612691

MANDALUYONG CITY

San Miguel Packaging Specialists,Inc.
10F SMPC, St. Francis St.,
Mandaluyong City
Melanie Bularan / Argeline Dolliente
+632 7024321, 6349022, 6376297

MANILA

Philippine Polystyrene Recycling Corp.
RM 900-1 Victoria Bldg.,
429 UN Avenue, Ermita, Manila
Tony Chiong
+632 5220860, 5260889, 5224354

San Miguel Manila Plastics Plant
631 Tomas Claudio St.,
Pandacan, Manila
Myra Leabres +632 5638541, 5633123

MUNTINLUPA CITY

Now Trading Concepts
No. 32 RMT Industrial Complex,
Tunasan, Muntinlupa City
Chingbee Lim
+632 8623390, 8621258

PARAÑAQUE CITY

Seacom Waste Management and
Recycling Corp.
11 Seacom Compound, Sucat Road,
Paranaque City
Mr. Danilo Sotto +632 8208146

Synber Manufacturing
Meliton St., cor. Sucat Road,
Parañaque City
Val Co +6346 4302133, 8267827,
8255356 (fax)

LAGUNA
Polytrader Plastic Products
South Point Subd., Bgy. Pulo,
Cabuyao, Laguna
+6349 5413062, 09213763230 or 09797630797
ecopoly_05@yahoo.com

QUEZON CITY
Chemrez, Inc.
65 Calle Industries, Bagumbayan, QC
Romeo Tan
+632 6350680 or 6350703

FilPET, Inc.
60 West Ave. QC
Carmencita Abelardo
+632 3739797 or 3719781

Metal Wealth Enterprises Co.
(old 37) New 41, Gen. Luis St., Sitio
Kapre, Brgy. Nagkaisang Nayon, Area
IX, District II, QC
Walter Sy
+632 9369774, 9369766, 9369769

PEMA Plastic Mfg. Corp.
80 Mendez Rd., Baesa, QC
Emma Sy +632 3612844, 4557610

VALENZUELA
Adventure Manufacturing Corp.
77-D Pablo St., Karuhatan, Valenzuela
Genaro Chua +632 2920550

Asiano Industries
16 Isidro Francisco St, Maysan,
Valenzuela City
James Jim +632 2928111, 2928113,
4436828 (fax)

E-Friend Trading Corp.
26 San Diego St., Canumay,
Valenzuela City
Tony Chua +632 2933168,
2933161, 2911230 (fax)

Hi-Top Pelletize Products
3-S Cabral Near, 67 Maysan Road,
Valenzuela City
Ting Hok +632 2929003 (fax)

Interpolymer Corporation
016 Cantillion St.,
Maysan Village, Valenzuela
Alex Go +632 2924878, 2927726

Marulas Industrial Corporation
141 MacArthur Highway, Marulas,
Valenzuela City
Wilson Fung +632 2918105 to 07 or 2916030 (fax)

MCS Plastic
13 IRC Compound, Paso De Blas,
Valenzuela City
Milan Chua
+632 445-0178 or 432-3011 (fax)

Moonstar Plastic
8 Escabiall, Maysan, Valenzuela
Jason Ang +632 2774927, 2772446

National Plastic
100 Sn. Francisco St., Karuhatan,
Valenzuela City
Jose Tan +632 2931449, 2914459, 2931450

New Ace Master
1430 North Diversion Service Road,
Bo. Parada, Valenzuela City
Mr. James Limqueco
+632 4452282 or 4452280

Pacific Plastic Industry
7 T. Santiago Canumay
Valenzuela City
Ellaine Reyes, Elsie David
+632 2927831 to 34, 2921185, or 2927840

Plastic City
7 T, Santiago, Canumay,
Valenzuela City
Antonina Crisostomo
+632 292 7831,33 or 34

Playland Manufacturers
Bo. Balubaran, Valenzuela City
Romy Ang +632 2927906

Pro-Earth Plastic
73 Maysan Road, Valenzuela City
Choi Siukam
+632 2925024 or 2920895

R.A. Plastic Corp.
238 Elopo Miranda St., Paso De Blas,
Valenzuela City
Antonio Tan
+632 2945367 to 68 or 4451090

Top Fine Plastic Mfg. Corp.
184 G. Int. MacArthur Highway,
Karuhatan, Valenzuela City
Benson Tang
+632 2915388, 2931421, 4447777

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Money Making Website The Real Deal

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P500 TO 3K SMALL BUSINESS PINOY STYLE

Are you wondering what businesses can be started from P500 to P3,000? If you want to put up your own business but deterred by the thought that you would need a big capital. Well, stop it now. You can find lots of businesses that could be started from P500 to P3,000 or less. You only need to look around and find the need.

There are many successful Filipino entrepreneurs who started their business in a tight budget and they have proven that a little cash can go a long way. What they only have is the right attitude, patience, hard-work, initiative and persistence. They never stop learning and innovating the business. They may not have thousands or millions of pesos to use but they continue to find ways to grow their business. And the good thing when starting in a small capital is that it allows the entrepreneur to learn the ropes of the business with minimal risk before going into big business ventures in the future.

So, whether you only have P500 or P3,000 in the pocket, now is the right time to start your dream business.

1. Puto
This all-time favorite Filipino delicacy is very easy to make and sell. You may even charge a higher price for flavored puto, but it will still be affordable to the masses.

Startup capital: P500
Procedure: Learn how to make puto here.
Tip: Puto is best sold in packs of 12. If you offer flavored puto, your best bet is to offer a combination of flavors in one pack since people rarely buy too much of one particular flavor.

2. Selling Ice Cream
Everybody loves ice cream, no matter what the season! This makes a perfect startup business.

Startup Capital: P1,000
Procedure: Learn how to make Ice Cream here.
How much you can sell it for: You may actually sell this 4-gallon ice cream at around P1,500 wholesale for children’s parties or small gatherings within your neighborhood. But if you pack it in small containers, you may sell it at P250 per half-gallon or P8 per scoop.

3. Banana chips
Practically anyone can be a customer, so your selling possibilities are endless. Plus, banana chips are highly in-demand overseas. Makes a perfect presents to loved ones abroad.

Startup capital: P500
Procedure: Learn how to make banana chips here.
Time to finish: 1 to 2 days. Your earnings will depend on how much you can cook, and it takes one day to cook 30 kilos worth of banana chips. If you want to make a sweet banana chips, you have to cook them a second time the following day.

Tip: Remember to store your chips in an airtight container so that they do not lose their crunchiness.

4. Selling Polvoron
Polvoron is a much-loved Filipino delicacy, and it has become a favorite gift to give to friends and family here and abroad.

Procedure: Learn on how to make polvoron here
Startup Capital: P500 for ingredients for your first 50 pieces and materials such as measuring spoons, Polvoron molder, etc. (which you can reuse again and again)
How much you can sell it for: Plain polvoron can be sold for as much as P44 for a pack of 12, while flavored ones can go as high as P60.

5. Donuts
During special and holiday season, many people turn to food as a default giveaway item, and sweets such as donuts are always considered easy to give. You can also sell to friends and neighbors, tap coffee shops and offer donuts for concession, or accept orders by the dozen. Perfect for parties, birthdays, anniversaries and all other occasions.

Startup capital: P1,000
Procedure: Learn how to make donuts here.
How much you can sell it for: Add the costs of the ingredients and P15 for packaging and additional toppings or flavors, then multiply by two to get a 100 percent markup. Divide by the number of yield to get the per-piece price .

6. Homemade Fruit Preserves
The Philippines is teeming with tropical fruits, which makes it easy to make a variety of jams and fruit preserves. Since Filipinos are always in search of a good “palaman” (spread) for their breads, fruit jam is virtually a staple in every household. Also, makes a perfect presents or gift to your relatives overseas.

Startup capital: P2,500
Procedure: Learn how to make homemade preserves here.
How much you’ll make: You can opt to sell in bulk to stores at a 50 percent profit, or direct to customers with a 100 percent markup.

7. Siopao
Making and selling siopao is a good startup business because you don’t need to buy expensive equipment. Besides, there’s always a strong demand for this product.

Startup Capital: P650 for 80 pieces
Procedure: Learn how to make siopao here.
How much you’ll make: To have a good enough margin yet maintain a competitive price, you can add a 100 percent markup to the total production cost.

8. Chocolate Candies

Everybody loves chocolates, and they can be perfect as gifts. Plus, they’re very easy to make.

Startup Capital: P650 for 44 pieces
Procedure: Learn how to make chocolate candy here.
How much you can sell them for: You can sell the chocolates for P40 per box. You may even charge extra if you use special designs.


9. Fish Siomai
Siomai consumption is nowadays widespread and can be seen in many Philippine business food stalls and restaurants serving siomai either in steamed or fried with chili garlic dip sauce.

Procedure: Click this link- How to make fish siomai.
Startup Capital: P300 for about 140 pieces of fish siomai

10. Skinless Longganisa
Skinless longganisa, a Filipino-style sausage, is a popular viand that you can find in most dining tables of Filipino families. Longganisa comes in different versions from the different regions of the country, i.e. with vinegar like in Vigan, or with oregano like in Lucban.

Startup Capital: P500 to P1000
Procedure: Click here to learn How to Make Skinless Longganisa.

11. Perfumes and colognes
Everybody wants to smell fresh and good. Perfume/ cologne making is easy and fun to do, and your profit margins can be as high as 300 percent!

Startup Capital: P1,500 for 100 grams of perfume
Procedure: Learn how to make perfume here.
How much you’ll make: This formulation yields 12 to 13 roll-on bottles. Given this, your production cost will be around P115. You can mark up the product anywhere from 100 to 300 percent.

12. Aromatherapy Air Freshener
Aromatherapy air freshener not only let you breathe in oh-so-pleasant, reinvigorating scents in the air. They can also help you relax, lift your mood, banish your headaches and migraine–even drive away insects. You can sell your products through home-care stores, car accessories stores, or online stores, or offer them in sets as a gift pack.

Startup Capital: P1,600
Procedure: Learn how to make aromatherapy air freshener here.
How much you’ll make: You may package the finished aromatic fluid in 200 ml, 100 ml, 30 ml, or 20 ml bottles. A 355 ml bottle of room freshener is usually commercially sold at P370, a 7 ml pack of car freshener at P115. You can similarly price your product, or you may price it lower depending on your target market and overhead costs. In the case of your room spray, you may put in a 100 percent markup; the price would then be P200 per 200ml bottle.

13. Gift baskets
There will always be people and companies who prefer to give away an assortment of goods during the holidays. If you are creative and can produce stunning pieces, your gift baskets will be in demand.

Startup capital: P1,000 (excluding the items to be placed inside)
Procedure: Learn how to make gift baskets here.
How much you’ll make: Your production cost will vary depending on what you put inside the basket, however, a safe bet would be to add a 20 percent markup to the total production cost.

14. Stuffed Toys
Kids and adults love to cuddle these furry animals, so you have a wide range of buyers to sell to. Plus, with the holiday season ahead, it is easy to sell stuffed toys as gift items.

Startup Capital: Around P500
Procedure: Learn how to make stuffed toys here.
How much you will make: You can add a 100 to 150 percent markup to the production cost and sell each stuffed toy at P150 to P175.

Tips: Trace the patterns correctly. Cutting cloth that has been wrongly traced is a costly mistake.

15. Liquid Detergent
People are always looking for cheaper alternatives to commercially available items. Homemade cleaning solutions can be as effective as branded ones, and your target market who use them in large quantities everyday will appreciate their lower price.

Startup Capital: From P1,000 to P1,200
Procedure: Learn how to make liquid detergent here.
How much you can sell it for: To determine the selling price for your liquid detergent, add a markup of 40 to 45 percent to the total production cost of each bottle.

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How to Make Liquid Detergent

Liquid detergent is easy to make for home or commercial use. This is an efficient way to save you from expensive laundry and liquid detergents and most of all it’s very effective. Most of the available ingredients can be easily bought in supermarkets or from chemical stores.

Materials needed:

- Sodium lauryl ether sulfate, or SLES, P58.50 per 500 ml
- Sodium chloride or iodized salt, P13.50 per 500- gram pack
- Cocodiethanolamide or CDEA, P72.50 per 500 ml
- Ethyl alcohol, P54.50 per 500 ml
- Water-soluble dye, P35 per 400-gram pack
- Benzalkonium chloride, P109.50 per 500 ml
- Degreaser, P30 per 120 ml
- Fragrance, P161.40 per 120 ml
- Distilled or de-ionized water, P14.19 per liter
(All available from chemical stores)
- Wooden or plastic ladle
- Medium-sized basin
- Kitchen scale
- Measuring spoons and cups
- Gas stove
- Pot
- 330 ml. PET bottles, P5.50/pc. Available at Cachetrade in Cubao, Quezon City.

Getting started:

1. Put 1.4 liter of distilled water in a pot and boil the water for 15 minutes. You have to use distilled water or de-ionized to avoid contaminating the liquid detergent mixture. Tap water has substances that can cause the mixture to eventually emit a bad odor.

2. While waiting for the mixture to boil, put the SLES (150 grams) and iodized salt (80 g) into the basin. Mix them thoroughly with the ladle until the iodized salt is completely dissolved.

3. Once the water has boiled enough and the salt has completely dissolved, gradually pour the water into the liquid detergent mixture.
Stir. Keep on stirring until the SLES mixture is dissolved. The liquid detergent mixture becomes foamy when stirred, which means that the SLES is being dissolved.

4. Now add to the mixture the CDEA (60 ml), benzalkonium chloride (0.01 ml), degreaser (40 ml), and the fragrance (10 ml). Don’t add the water-soluble dye and the ethyl alcohol as yet. The water-soluble dye (10 g) should first be dissolved in ethyl alcohol (60 ml) before being added to the mixture. And make sure that the fragrance and dye are properly matched.

5. After putting in all the chemicals, mix until everything is dissolved. Let the mixture cool until the bubbles subside. Then add another liter of cool distilled water. Once the mixture has sufficiently cooled down, the liquiddetergent becomes clear. You can now pour the finished product into the PET bottles. Cap the PET bottles containing the liquid detergent and set them aside. The yield of the liquid detergent mixture is 2.77 liters. Using 330-ml bottles, you can produce eight bottles of liquid detergent from it.

Source: entrepreneur.com.ph

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