Product and use
Name the item and explain what it needs to hold, carry, present or communicate.
A concise checklist for comparing products and preparing a quote request that a supplier can actually review.
A useful quote starts with product, quantity, size, material, printing, delivery country and target date. Artwork and reference images reduce guesswork; final MOQ and sample timing are confirmed after the specification is clear.
You do not need every answer on day one. These are the details worth collecting first.
Name the item and explain what it needs to hold, carry, present or communicate.
State the expected order quantity and delivery country so the sourcing route can be checked.
Use width × depth or gusset × height for packaging, or folded and open dimensions for cards.
Share the paper, board, kraft, corrugated structure or cover feel you have in mind.
Include artwork, colors, print position, coverage and any supported finish such as foil.
Add the target delivery date, decision deadline and whether a physical sample is required.
A displayed MOQ is useful context, but it is not a substitute for a reviewed specification.
Usually relates to an existing product format. Artwork, packing and availability still need confirmation.
Can change with size, paper, print method, finishing, handle or insert construction and production setup.
Clarify whether you need an existing sample, a digital proof or a custom physical sample, plus the decision deadline.
Each collection page groups representative products and the details buyers usually compare.
Start with the product type, quantity, finished or internal size, material direction, printing and logo requirements, target delivery date and destination. Add artwork or a reference image when available.
Stock items use an existing format, while custom work may require separate material, printing, cutting or finishing setup. The selected specification determines the final starting quantity.
Request a sample when structure, color, scale, material feel or finishing needs physical review before a larger order. Include your decision deadline and destination so timing can be checked.
Yes. A reference product, rough dimensions and intended outcome can start the conversation. Final artwork and production-ready specifications are confirmed later.