Verify before shipment
Review agreed product and packaging requirements before the order leaves the supplier.
Translate your approved product, packaging and defect requirements into a documented inspection for buyer review.
Inspection scope, sampling, timing and limitations must be agreed for each order. Inspection does not guarantee every unit.
✓Product specification
✓Approved reference
✓Defect standards
✓Order and packing details
The strongest inspection begins before the inspector arrives: requirements, tolerances and decision rules should already be clear.
Review agreed product and packaging requirements before the order leaves the supplier.
Turn dimensions, function, appearance and packing expectations into inspectable criteria.
Organize findings, photographs and non-conformities so the buyer can make the release decision.
The buyer defines the requirement, the inspection records selected evidence, and the buyer controls the final commercial decision.
Read the related sourcing guide →Confirm approved sample, specification, defect categories, tolerances and packaging requirements.
Choose the inspection stage and sampling approach appropriate to the order and risk.
Check selected units and record findings against the agreed checklist.
You decide whether to accept, request correction, reinspect or take another commercial action.
Clear answers make supplier quotations easier to compare and reduce avoidable assumptions.
No. Sampling inspection evaluates selected units under an agreed method. It reduces uncertainty but does not examine or guarantee every unit unless a full inspection is specifically arranged.
Timing depends on the product and risk. Pre-production, during-production and pre-shipment checks answer different questions.
The buyer retains the commercial decision. Inspection findings provide evidence for review; they do not automatically authorize shipment.
Share the product, quantity, supplier location, production status and key quality requirements for an initial scope review.