Non-electric household goods
Start with the materials and intended use to discuss documentation, counting, and product protection options.
Details
- Although they are all household goods, products made of metal, plastic, ceramic, or combined materials require different identification information. Clearly state the purpose, construction, and intended user group.
- If products come into contact with food or have specialized uses, this should be stated from the outset so the relevant requirements can be checked by specialists for each product.
- Reconcile the quantity of products per carton, SKU, color, and accessory sets. For fragile goods, discuss cushioning, void space, and carton marking before delivery.
- The scope of counting must clearly specify whether it is by carton or by individual product. Quantity checks and packaging observation do not replace material or quality testing.
Preparation
- Confirm the materials, intended use, and intended user group.
- Ask the supplier to standardize SKUs, colors, and the number of products per carton.