Customer shares
Product and delivery information that defines the order’s quality requirements.
- Approved sample or product reference
- Size and product information
- Branding and packaging requirements
We check finished products against your brand and delivery requirements.
Before dispatch preparation, we assess the finished garment—from measurements and appearance to labelling and packing—against the agreed order references.
The inspection scope is defined around the garment construction and order criteria.
01
Size, silhouette, symmetry and visible workmanship
02
Label, button, embroidery and size information
03
Folding, product protection and carton verification
Shared quality reference
The finished garment is checked against both the required appearance and all delivery criteria for the order.
Erten validates
Garment, material, measurement and appearance checks appropriate to each production stage.
- Fabric and trim matching
- Measurement and workmanship checks
- Label and packaging verification
Agreed outcome
A recorded decision that ensures the next production stage works to the same standard.
- Agreed garment standard
- Visible decision and confirmation points
- Order-specific inspection scope
Quality-control framework
Four inspection groups before dispatch preparation.
Size and garment silhouette
Important dimensions of the product, its general appearance and appearance between sizes are compared with the order information.
Craftsmanship and symmetry
The collar, cuffs, pockets, front fastening, buttons and visible stitching are assessed against the garment construction.
Brand details
Main labels, care labels, size information, embroidery and other details are matched to the correct garment.
Packaging and carton
Folding, product protection, product label, size-colour distribution and carton information are reviewed.
Assessment route
The final verification stage, from finished garment through to dispatch preparation.
- 01
Define the inspection scope
We clarify the assessment criteria based on the garment construction and order requirements.
- 02
compare the product
Measurements, appearance, workmanship and branding details are assessed against shared references.
- 03
Addressing difference
We determine how any variance affects the garment, order and delivery preparation.
- 04
Packaging and verifying cartons
We check that the correct product is prepared with the correct information and delivery method.
Customer decision points
Clarify your final inspection and delivery requirements during order preparation.
A shared understanding of branding, packaging and carton details, as well as product measurements, strengthens delivery preparation.Share your packaging requirements- Size chart and important dimensions
- Appearance and workmanship criteria
- Label, embroidery and size information
- Folding and product protection
- Size-colour distribution
- Carton and delivery information
before you decide
Final inspection — clear answers.
01Which measurements are examined at the final check?
The garment construction and order size chart determine which measurements are checked.
02Does the inspection scope vary by order?
Yes. Product construction, branding requirements, packaging and buyer acceptance criteria can affect the scope.
03Are labels and embroidery checked?
Labels, sizing, care information, embroidery and other branding details are checked against the correct garment.
04Does the inspection scope include packing?
Folding, product protection, labelling and carton information can be considered as part of dispatch preparation.
05How to verify carton distribution?
Product, colour, size and carton information is checked against the order breakdown and agreed inspection scope.
06What happens if a difference is found?
The appropriate next step is determined by evaluating the type of difference, the products it affects, and its impact on delivery preparation.
07Does final inspection replace in-process inspection?
No. Pre-production, in-process and final-product checks are complementary stages.
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