How we work

Supply, quality and price mechanics

Three pages that answer the questions buyers ask after the price: how it ships, how it is checked, and why the minimum order is what it is. No black boxes — the arithmetic is on the page.

FOB Ningbo
default term, LCL or full container
AQL 2.5
major defect level, ISO 2859-1
12–30 days
production, then sea transit
USD 40–70
typical third-party inspection per batch

The three numbers behind every quotation

A kitchenware quotation is really three calculations stacked on each other: what the goods cost, how much cubic metre they occupy, and what has to be spent on compliance before they can be sold. Most disagreements between buyer and supplier come from one of the three being invisible.

Goods cost
Driven by material, quantity, colour, printing and packing. Documented per SKU on every product row, including the MOQ and the FOB range.
Cubic volume
Light bulky goods are charged on volume, not weight. Per-unit CBM is published on every product row because it is the line that most often decides whether a quote is actually competitive.
Compliance cost
Fixed per article and per colour, so it behaves very differently at 200 pieces than at 5,000. This is the cost that sets the minimum order, and we show it rather than hide it inside the unit price.

Ask us for a landed-cost model rather than a goods price. Give us the destination port and the quantity, and we will return the numbers with each component separated — including the ones that are usually buried.

Want the three numbers for your order?

Send the items, quantities and destination port. We will return a landed-cost model with goods, freight and compliance shown separately.

Reply within 24 hours (Mon–Sat)

Read MOQ & pricing