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The catalog references current product materials from the Chenghai network, but stock and production slots change by the week. Availability, the exact configuration and the current lead-time window are reconfirmed when you request a quotation. We do not publish speculative inventory promises.

Yes, and it is common. Mixed-SKU and mixed-family orders — even full mixed containers — are a regular part of program buying. We confirm per-SKU MOQs, pack quantities, carton counts and total CBM together so the combination actually fits your logistics plan, then list any surcharge or condition that applies to mixing.

MOQs vary by product and packaging: small, high-volume items may start at a handful of cases, while ride-ons and custom versions run higher. The supplier-stated pack shown on each card is a reference; the confirmed MOQ — stated in pieces, cases or cartons — appears in the dated quotation before any commitment.

Because B2B pricing depends on quantity, configuration, packaging, currency, Incoterm and destination. A number shown without those variables would mislead rather than help. Buyers receive a dated quotation with the price basis, named loading port and validity period once the requirements are clear.

Many of our references suit online channels, and private-label packaging, barcode labeling, bundle configurations and retail-ready artwork can be coordinated against the SKU. Buyers remain responsible for platform-specific requirements and should share them in the brief so packaging and documents are checked against the same revision.

Yes. Share the product code, destination and courier details; sample availability, cost and freight arrangements are confirmed before dispatch. The sample stage is also where function, color, accessory count, packaging and documentation questions get resolved against the actual product rather than a listing photo.