Character Goods
OEM FAQ Hub

Short answer:Send the product type, estimated quantity, size, material idea, number of designs, packaging needs, delivery destination, and target timing. Items that are not fixed yet can be marked as open, so the quote conditions can be organized first.

Short answer:Yes. If you share the use case, sales or giveaway channel, budget range, and risks you want to avoid, the specification options can be compared in practical groups.

Short answer:A formal order normally starts after the specifications, unit price, quantity, estimated schedule, sample approval method, payment terms, and delivery conditions are confirmed. If internal approval is needed, quote and specification documents can be discussed by project.

Short answer:Yes. Small batches often focus on artwork reproduction and simple packaging, while mass production needs earlier checks on SKU control, inspection standards, carton labels, and delivery splitting.

Short answer:Decide the product format, quantity, artwork status, packaging level, and delivery destination first. Special finishes or complex individual packaging should be checked by project because they can affect the schedule.

Short answer:Choose by target price range, use case, portability, and how the item looks in retail or event display. If the direction is unclear, compare options such as acrylic, PVC, sewn goods, and backing-card products.

Short answer:Acrylic works well for flat artwork and SKU expansion, PVC suits dimensional or soft-touch items, and sewn goods fit practical bags or pouch-style goods. Narrowing the material by use and budget also makes quotation conditions clearer.

Short answer:Yes. It is better to plan the SKU count, quantity per SKU, packing ratio, barcode or carton labels, and inspection method together to reduce mix-up and shipping risks.

Short answer:Yes. When extending one design to acrylic stands, keychains, badges, PVC charms, pouches, or other goods, the size ratio, print area, and packaging specification should be checked for each product.

Short answer:Sometimes. Retail often needs backing cards and barcodes, e-commerce needs stronger shipping protection, and event giveaways should consider packing units and ease of distribution.

Short answer:Commonly needed files include AI, PDF, PSD, PNG, or other original data plus a reference image showing the intended finish. For items requiring print areas, cut lines, white plates, or hole positions, the artwork status should be checked first.

Short answer:Support availability depends on the artwork and product format. Even when support is possible, final shape, margins, and hole positions need to be checked before sample production.

Short answer:A physical sample is safer when color, thickness, texture, moving parts, or packaging matter. Photo or video approval may be used for schedule-sensitive projects, but the approval scope should be defined in advance.

Short answer:It depends on the change and the production status. Changes to color, fittings, packaging, barcodes, or carton labels may affect cost and timing, so they should be checked as early as possible.

Short answer:Repeatability improves when the previous specification sheet, sample photos, color references, and packaging details are available. Material lots or printing conditions can still create differences, so rechecking may be needed.

Short answer:Yes. MOQ depends on material, mold or plate requirements, printing method, SKU count, packaging specification, and factory production conditions, so it needs to be checked by product.

Short answer:The schedule becomes more accurate after artwork, sample approval, quantity, packaging, inspection, and delivery conditions are clear. A formal timeline is provided after checking the project conditions and production capacity.

Short answer:Artwork data, sample judgment, SKU sheets, packaging instructions, and delivery details should not be skipped. If these remain vague, rework is more likely during production or shipping.

Short answer:Yes, they can. More SKUs can increase artwork changes, individual packing, label work, and inspection records, so preparing a SKU sheet early helps organize the conditions.

Short answer:It can be discussed. Delivery destinations, quantity split, target timing, carton labels, and shipping documents need to be organized separately, so share these details during quotation.

Short answer:Choose by use case, strength, appearance, cost, and packaging method. Acrylic thickness, PVC hardness, or textile fabric should be narrowed down according to the intended use and budget.

Short answer:Color is checked with references such as color codes, samples, previous products, and printing methods. Instead of promising no variation, it is more practical to define tolerance and recheck methods by project.

Short answer:These finishes can look different depending on angle, base color, print side, and lighting. It is better to review samples or similar production photos before fixing mass production conditions.

Short answer:Yes. Clasps, ball chains, straps, bases, tags, charms, and other parts should be checked together with the product use, strength requirements, and packaging method.

Short answer:Document availability depends on material, use case, target market, and factory conditions. If you know the required standard or receiving party, share it during quotation.

Short answer:Yes. Planning the product, backing card size, OPP thickness, protective material, labels, and carton quantity together helps reduce work after delivery.

Short answer:It can be discussed if the barcode data, placement, and backing card or outer packaging specification are clear. The scope of barcode registration itself should be confirmed by project.

Short answer:In many cases, backing card backs, outer packaging backs, carton labels, or SKU sheets keep the front appearance cleaner. Placement should follow the sales channel and receiving requirements.

Short answer:Prepare SKU sheets, packing ratios, work steps, separation rules, and inspection records before production. For complex random packing, work units and checking methods should be broken down clearly.

Short answer:Useful fields include item code, product name, SKU name, quantity, barcode, destination, carton number, packing quantity, and handling notes. The exact fields should follow the receiving party's rules.

Short answer:Define checks for appearance, print shift, scratches, cracks, fittings, packaging, labels, quantity, and SKU mix-ups. Writing the tolerance before production helps keep later decisions consistent.

Short answer:We do not describe it as a complete guarantee. Risk depends on material characteristics, processing method, packaging, and transportation conditions, so likely defects and reduction measures should be checked by project.

Short answer:It can be checked depending on the request. Sample photos, early production photos, packaging photos, and carton photos are easier to arrange when the required record scope is defined in advance.

Short answer:The defect type, quantity, discovery stage, photos, and usability are checked first. Sorting, rework, or reproduction feasibility is then judged by project. Predefined standards make the response faster.

Short answer:Prepare a specification sheet, artwork data, color references, sample approval records, packaging instructions, SKU sheets, and delivery conditions. Reducing vague instructions reduces rework.

Short answer:Yes. Product type, quantity, packing, destination, target timing, and required documents are checked first, then DDP feasibility and conditions are organized by project.

Short answer:It can be discussed. Quantities, carton counts, labels, target receiving dates, and receiving rules need to be checked separately for each destination.

Short answer:Product name, item code, SKU, quantity, carton number, destination, handling notes, barcodes, and control numbers make receiving checks easier. If the receiving party has a format, that format should be followed.

Short answer:Check the receiving date, time window, vehicle restrictions, delivery document format, packing style, carton numbers, and receiving contact. Detailed rules should be shared early.

Short answer:It depends on destination country, product use, material, labels, required documents, and delivery terms. Requirements differ by country and sales channel, so early sharing is important.

Short answer:Usage permission scope, merchandising scope, artwork data, approval rules, sales territory, and labeling rules should be checked. Rights confirmation should be organized before ordering.

Short answer:Yes. The document format, covered scope, signer, and shareable material range should be checked. For unreleased products or artwork under approval, sharing rules should also be defined in advance.

Short answer:Document availability depends on the product, material, target market, and factory conditions. If you know the required standard, use case, and deadline, share them before quotation.

Short answer:Clarify the sharing scope, file names, version numbers, approver, and usage period. For projects with many artwork changes, version control rules help reduce mistakes.

Short answer:It depends on the project. However, documents showing product specifications, quantity, packaging, delivery conditions, and approval rules make quotation and project decisions easier.