Each product type needs different details
| Category | Key specifications | Quote or QC detail |
|---|---|---|
| Clothing | Garment measurements, fabric, weight, construction, color, and size range | Mixed-size MOQ and measured QC views |
| Shoes | Sizing system, insole length, materials, color, pair and box details | Both shoes, size label, outsole, and packed box weight |
| Bags | Dimensions, materials, compartments, hardware, closure, and strap | Interior and hardware views plus protective packing |
| Accessories | Dimensions, material, finish, fastener, and set contents | Scale reference, assortment MOQ, and small-part packing |
| Electronics | Exact model, compatibility, voltage, ports, battery, and included pieces | Functional evidence, certifications where relevant, and route restrictions |
Clothing: compare measurements, not only size letters
For T-shirts, hoodies, jackets, sweatpants, shorts, polo shirts, jerseys, tracksuits, underwear, lounge sets, and outerwear, record the garment measurement method and units. “Oversized” or “wide leg” describes a shape, not a standard fit.
Ask whether the minimum order can mix colors and sizes, whether fabric details apply to every color, and whether prints, embroidery, labels, or other finishing change the price or timing.
Shoes: make the size system explicit
For sneakers, running shoes, basketball shoes, casual shoes, leather shoes, soccer cleats, slides, slippers, and skate shoes, check which sizing system the chart uses and ask for an insole measurement when possible. Men's and women's labels can map differently across models.
The quote should say whether a box is included because it affects protection and shipping weight. Inspection photos should show both shoes, size labels, toe, heel, sides, outsole, and the details that matter for that model.
Bags: the front view is only the start
For handbags, shoulder bags, crossbody bags, totes, backpacks, hobo bags, bucket bags, travel bags, and wallets, compare height, width, depth, strap range, compartments, lining, closure, material, and hardware. Check whether the dimensions were taken while the bag was empty and whether it will be filled or protected for shipping.
A useful inspection set includes the base, interior, pockets, hardware, closures, strap attachments, and a scale or measurements—not only the front.
Accessories: clarify size and set contents
Hats, caps, sunglasses, eyewear, scarves, belts, socks, jewelry, rings, bracelets, necklaces, wallets, and phone cases can be small but highly option-dependent. Record dimensions, adjustable range, material or finish, compatible model, and exactly what one unit or set contains.
For assorted colors or designs, ask whether the supplier or buyer chooses the mix.
Electronics: model details and route limits matter
For earphones, wireless earbuds, smartwatches, phone accessories, and other electronics, use the full model identifier. Check device compatibility, ports, voltage or charging requirements, battery details, included cables or adapters, and what functional test was performed.
Battery-containing products can face shipping and documentation restrictions. A route should not be promised before the exact product, battery configuration, quantity, packing, and destination are known.
Use brand directories as a browsing filter
A brand name can narrow a public directory, but the label or logo does not establish origin, authorization, or who is responsible for the product. If you plan to resell or advertise branded goods, make sure your use of those names and claims is lawful and properly supported.
