Quality is a drawing, a first article and a checklist.
Custom packaging has one definition of correct: the approved specification. Our QC system exists to make sure production matches it — measurably, and with photo evidence before anything leaves.
Drawing control
Every order runs from a versioned drawing set approved at prototype sign-off. Material grade, density, dimensions and tolerances are written on it — not held in chat history.
First-article inspection
The first production article is measured against the drawing — cavity dimensions, stack thickness, case fit — and photographed before the run continues.
Fit verification
Inserts are fit-checked with the actual part where available, or with a dimensional template of the part where it is not. Retention and extraction force are checked by hand, with gloves, as a user would.
In-process checks
Dimensional sampling during conversion and assembly catches drift while it is still cheap to correct — not at the carton.
Pre-shipment inspection
Final check of finished units against the specification: dimensions, materials, hardware function, marking and completeness of kits.
Photo reporting & packing check
A photo report of the finished, packed goods is shared before dispatch, and export packing is checked against the agreed freight method.
The inspection list, in plain terms
- Dimensions — overall insert/case size and critical cavity dimensions against the drawing.
- Material identity — foam type and density as specified; no silent substitutions.
- Construction — lamination integrity, edge quality, cut cleanliness, corner and joint condition.
- Hardware function — latches, hinges, handles, castors and valves operated and checked.
- Fit & retention — parts seat correctly, stay retained in handling, and extract without force.
- Marking & completeness — engraving/printing correct; every kit complete against its contents list.
Specify it once. Receive it as specified.
Start with an RFQ — the drawing set we build together becomes the quality contract for everything that follows.