SUPPLY EVIDENCE
Watch Quality Control Process
Quality requirements are tied to the selected model and written order specification. Inspection covers the agreed product, function, appearance and packing checkpoints before dispatch.
- Stage 1
- Incoming materials
- Stage 2
- Assembly
- Stage 3
- Final product
- Stage 4
- Packing verification
BUYER GUIDE
What procurement teams should confirm.
These are the current starting terms. Product-specific specifications, pricing and obligations are finalized in the quotation, PI and order specification.
Incoming material review
Components and visible finishes are reviewed against the selected model and order requirements before they move through assembly.
Assembly and function checks
Checks can cover fitting, dial and hand alignment, bracelet operation, timekeeping and model-specific functions such as date or chronograph operation where fitted.
Final appearance review
The finished watch is reviewed for visible dial, hands, case, crown, bracelet and surface presentation against the confirmed specification.
Packing and dispatch verification
Model codes, quantities, labels, accessories, packaging and shipment information are checked before handover. Product verification reports can be shared according to the selected catalog model.
BUYER FAQ
Questions buyers ask first.
Do you inspect every order?
The agreed appearance, function and packing requirements are checked against the confirmed order specification.
Are verification reports available?
Reports are available for catalog products and can be shared according to the selected model.
Can a buyer request additional checks?
Yes. Send the inspection points you require so their feasibility and any related cost can be confirmed before the order.
Does a generic report replace order inspection?
No. Product documentation and order-specific inspection serve different purposes and should be reviewed separately.
Turn the guide into a project quote.
Share your market, model codes, order quantity, branding needs and target date.