Inspection Coordination
Quality inspections before shipment. We check products against your specifications, not just supplier claims.
What We Do
A supplier says "quality is perfect." But have you verified it? Are the materials right? Are the dimensions correct? Do the colors match? Are there defects?
We coordinate quality inspections before your products ship. We check them against YOUR specifications and quality standards—not what the supplier claims is acceptable.
How We Inspect
We work with you to define your quality standards. What matters to you? Color accuracy? Dimension tolerances? Stitching quality? Material feel? We understand what "acceptable" means for your product.
We coordinate third-party inspectors. We hire professional inspectors to check your products at the factory. They take detailed photos, measure dimensions, test materials, and document everything.
We get you the report. You receive a detailed inspection report with findings, photos, and recommendations. You know exactly what's in your shipment.
What Gets Checked
- Product specifications: Dimensions, weight, color, materials
- Quality standards: Stitching, finishing, defects, wear
- Packaging: How products are packed for shipping
- Labels & markings: Are labels correct? Do markings match your requirements?
- Random sampling: We don't inspect every unit, but we sample enough to get accurate results
Inspection Timing
Pre-shipment inspection (most common): We inspect products just before shipping to catch any issues and get them fixed if needed.
In-process inspection: For larger orders, we can inspect products while they're being made to catch issues early.
Container loading inspection: We witness the loading of your containers to make sure everything gets packed correctly.
Cost
Inspection costs depend on product complexity and order size. A typical pre-shipment inspection ranges from $300-800. We discuss pricing upfront based on your specific needs.
Why This Matters
Quality problems discovered after shipment are expensive and frustrating. Discovering problems before shipment gives you time to get them fixed. It's your protection against receiving products that don't meet your standards.