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Kontrola jakości produktów

Clothing & Textiles Inspection

1. Shipment Identification and Receiving Check

When the shipment arrives at our China warehouse, we first match it with the customer order using the supplier name, domestic tracking number, customer reference, carton quantity and product information.

We confirm:

If products arrive from several suppliers, each incoming shipment is recorded separately before inspection.

2. Outer Carton Inspection

Before opening the cartons, we check the external packaging for visible transport damage.

We look for:

Any visible carton damage is photographed before opening the package.

3. Quantity Verification

The received quantity is compared with the customer’s order list or packing list.

The inspection can include:

For large orders, the inspection scope can be based on the customer’s agreed checking requirements.

4. Style, Color and Size Verification

Products are compared with the order information, supplier product link, reference photos or customer instructions.

We can check:

We also look for obvious inconsistencies between different pieces or production batches.

5. Visible Workmanship Inspection

Selected products can be checked for visible workmanship problems.

Typical checks include:

6. Stain and Damage Inspection

The product surface is checked for visible defects such as:

Clear close-up photos can be taken when defects are found.

7. Label Inspection

Product labels can be checked against the customer’s requirements.

This may include:

8. Individual Packaging Inspection

We check whether the individual product packaging is consistent with the agreed requirements.

This may include:

9. Photo and Video Documentation

Inspection records can include:

10. Problem Handling

If obvious problems are found, the affected products can be separated and documented before international shipping.

Common issues include:

The customer can then decide whether the supplier should replace, return, rework or resend the affected goods before the international shipment is prepared.

Furniture & Building Materials Inspection

1. Shipment Identification and Document Check

When furniture or building materials arrive at the warehouse, we compare the received shipment with the information provided by the customer.

We review:

2. Outer Packaging Inspection

Large furniture and building materials are especially vulnerable to transportation damage, so the external packaging is checked before unpacking.

We inspect:

We look for:

3. Quantity and Component Verification

The number of products and major components is compared with the packing list.

Depending on the product, this may include:

This is especially important for products that require assembly after delivery.

4. Model and Specification Check

The received goods can be compared with customer-provided specifications.

We can check:

5. Dimension Verification

Key product dimensions can be measured when required.

Typical measurements include:

The customer should specify which dimensions are critical before inspection.

6. Surface Condition Inspection

Visible surfaces are inspected for obvious defects.

Typical checks include:

7. Basic Structural Check

Where practical, visible structural areas can be checked.

This may include:

8. Basic Assembly or Fit Check

For suitable products and when requested, a basic fit or assembly check may be performed.

Examples include:

Complex full installation should be confirmed separately before inspection.

9. Packaging Protection Assessment

Before international shipping, we check whether the existing packaging provides reasonable protection for the product.

We review:

For fragile or heavy products, additional reinforcement may be recommended.

10. Photo and Video Documentation

Inspection documentation can include:

11. Problem Handling

If problems are found, the affected goods can be documented and separated before international shipping.

Typical problems include:

The customer can then decide whether the supplier should replace, repair, return or resend the affected goods.

Energy Storage Battery Inspection

1. Shipment Identification

Battery shipments are first identified and matched with the customer order.

We confirm:

Typical products may include:

2. Outer Packaging Inspection

Before opening the shipment, the warehouse checks the external packaging for visible damage that could affect battery safety.

We look for:

3. Battery Appearance Inspection

The battery housing is inspected for obvious visible abnormalities.

We look for:

Any battery showing obvious swelling, leakage or serious physical damage should not be handled as ordinary cargo.

4. Model and Specification Verification

The information printed on the battery is compared with the customer order or specification.

We can check:

5. Quantity Verification

The received quantity is compared with the packing list.

This may include:

6. Terminal and Connector Inspection

Accessible terminals and connectors are visually inspected.

We look for:

Terminal protection is particularly important before transport.

7. Label and Marking Check

Visible battery labels can be photographed and compared with shipment information.

This may include:

8. Transport Document Matching

Documents provided by the supplier can be compared with the product model being shipped.

Depending on the product and shipping route, documents may include:

The warehouse can check whether the documents correspond to the product information provided, but this is not a laboratory certification or document-authentication service.

9. Basic Packaging Safety Check

Battery packaging is reviewed for visible transport-safety concerns.

We look at:

10. Photo and Video Documentation

Inspection records can include:

11. Problem Handling

If a battery shows obvious physical damage, swelling, leakage, serious deformation or unsafe packaging, the affected unit should be identified and handled separately before further transport arrangements are made.

Other issues that may be reported include:

Food Product Inspection

1. Shipment Identification

When packaged food products arrive at the warehouse, the shipment is matched with the customer order.

We confirm:

2. Outer Carton Inspection

The external shipping cartons are checked before opening.

We look for:

3. Quantity Verification

The received quantity is compared with the packing list or customer order.

The inspection can include:

4. Product Identity Check

The received product is compared with the customer’s order information.

We can check:

5. Individual Package Condition

Visible retail packaging is inspected for obvious damage.

We look for:

6. Production and Expiry Date Check

Where dates are clearly printed and accessible, we can photograph and record:

The customer can specify the minimum remaining shelf life required before inspection.

7. Label Check

Visible labels can be reviewed according to customer instructions.

This may include:

Warehouse inspection does not replace regulatory label compliance review by the importer or relevant authorities.

8. Visible Product Condition Check

For products that can be visually inspected without compromising safety or packaging integrity, obvious abnormalities may be recorded.

Examples include:

Sealed food packages should not normally be opened unless the customer specifically requests sampling and the handling conditions are appropriate.

9. Packaging and Storage Condition Check

The shipment can be checked for obvious packaging or storage concerns before international shipping.

This may include:

Products requiring controlled temperature, refrigeration or frozen storage must be confirmed before they are sent to the warehouse.

10. Photo and Video Documentation

Inspection records can include:

11. Problem Handling

If visible issues are found, affected cartons or products can be documented and separated before international shipping.

Typical problems include:

The customer can then decide whether the supplier should replace, return or resend the affected products before international shipment.