FAQ
Clear answers before a tableware RFQ.
Practical questions for buyers reviewing MOQ, samples, private label packaging, documents, cartons, lead time and export routes.
Common questions
Inquiry details, terms and next steps.
Final price and lead time depend on material route, MOQ, print, packaging, target market and document requirements. The RFQ is meant to collect those details early.
Orders and MOQ
Who is this website for?
The site is for B2B buyers such as importers, distributors, food-service groups, retail buyers, hospitality teams and private-label sourcing teams.
Can I request mixed product lines?
Yes. Mixed programs can combine cups, containers, plates, bowls, trays, cutlery and accessories when the product routes and carton plan are workable.
How is MOQ confirmed?
MOQ depends on product type, material, print, packaging, mold status and production route. Standard SKUs are usually easier than full custom development.
Samples and Customization
Can we start with samples?
Yes. The recommended path is existing SKU sample, then print proof or custom sample when private label or OEM / ODM work is required.
What private-label options are available?
Logo print, sleeves, labels, retail packaging, barcode placement, carton marks, assortment planning and buyer-specific packaging structures can be reviewed.
Can you develop OEM or ODM items?
Custom dimensions, material changes, new packaging structures and mold-related development can be discussed after feasibility and MOQ review.
Quality and Documents
What quality details should we confirm?
Confirm dimensions, lid fit, food-contact context, temperature use, packing method, carton strength, barcode needs and target-market document requirements.
Can food-contact documents be coordinated?
Requested documents can be reviewed by product route and target market. Requirements should be stated before quotation so the correct route is selected.
How do you handle production follow-up?
Production follow-up can include specification files, inspection checkpoints, product photos, carton checks and shipment document preparation.
Shipping and Payment
Can carton and CBM data be provided?
Yes. Carton size, pack count, CBM, loading quantity and mixed-container feasibility can be discussed before final quotation.
Which incoterms can be discussed?
Common export terms such as EXW, FOB, CIF and delivered options can be reviewed depending on route, buyer market and logistics arrangement.
What happens after RFQ submission?
The team reviews the brief, clarifies missing specifications and replies with sample options, MOQ, lead time, carton data and quotation requirements.
Still deciding
Send the product reference you already have.
A current supplier sample, catalog page, photo, target pack count or rough volume is enough to begin a first review.
Corporate email
lornez@lornez.com
Keep commercial documents, customer data and supplier samples within approved business channels. Sensitive files can be reviewed after the RFQ contact path is confirmed.