Quality Control

PSI is a most effective inspection to confirm the whole shipment quality level. It normally requires the production to be finished and at least 80% of goods are packed into cartons. The inspector visits the factory to comprehensively review and test the product. The checked samples are randomly selected according to AQL standards. You then receive a detailed report within 24 hours.
Why You Need a PSI: Don't take any risks with your order. Ensure the product you pay for will meet your specifications before you settle the final payment.

DPI is performed when around 20% of an order is completed. It can uncover problems at an earlier production stage, allowing more time for rework and correction. It also helps you supervise whether the production process is on schedule.
Why You Need DPI: When about 20% of production is complete, take a deep dive into your production, processes, capacity, and goods first, then make critical decisions at an early stage will help you avoid potentially catastrophic surprises later in the production cycle.

Initial Production Inspection puts an inspector on-site at the factory before production begins, to ensure your specifications are understood by the factory and to identify any potential flaws in the production chain resources. materials, schedules, management and more.
Why You Need IPI: Guarantee your order is 100% ready for production, and avoid quality-related surprises during or after production. At the time of Initial Production Check consider Lab Testing services for quality assurance on materials.

During CLS, the CFI inspector monitors the loading process, checking product quantity, container condition and ensuring the proper handling of your cargo. A simple quality check is performed before loading to verify that the product type and packing details conform to your requirement.
Why You Need Container Load Checking: Put an inspector onsite at the factory loading site, so you can be assured there won't be any mistakes related to the wrong size of shipment damaged packaging and goods, or various other potential oversights.