Frequently Asked Questions

MOQ is confirmed for the selected construction, material, finish, color split and packaging. Send the quantities you need by style and color so the quotation can distinguish development requirements from your order plan.

Include a reference image or drawing, product formats, dimensions, material and finish targets, quantities by color, packaging, destination and required delivery date. The written proposal confirms pricing and the assumptions used.

Request payment methods, deposit requirements, balance milestones and the quotation validity period in the written proposal. Terms are confirmed for the specific order rather than inferred from a general website example.

Include sample quantities and the features you need to review in your brief. Confirm the sample scope, cost, revisions and approval record with the sales team before authorizing production.

The team reviews the design, components, finish, color targets and requested changes before confirming a sample schedule. Include your launch or event date and identify the date by which the physical sample must be approved.

Raise confidentiality, permitted use, artwork rights and file-handling requirements before sharing production files. Agree the applicable requirements in writing; do not assume a website description replaces a project agreement.

The confirmed design, order split, component availability, finishing, packaging, sample approval and delivery method affect the schedule. Ask for project milestones and reconfirm them when the specification or quantity changes.

Describe the dimensions, stone and setting direction, finish, closures, fit, packaging and checks that matter to your buyer. Use an approved sample and written acceptance criteria as the reference for the order.

State your target market, product category and requested documentation. Ask the sales team for the current documents relevant to the proposed product or facility and check their scope and validity before relying on them.

Use the catalog request page and describe your company, intended assortment and development needs. Additional references are provided through the controlled catalog process; displayed examples are starting points for a confirmed proposal.

Identify the formats and color palette in your brief. Confirm the size, fit, components and sample requirements for each format. Some stretch collection extensions, including anklets, are development concepts rather than a confirmed finished specification.

Provide the destination, delivery deadline, packaging brief and preferred forwarder if applicable. Ask for the agreed delivery basis, transport option, documentation and costs in the proposal before approving the shipment plan.