01

Three measurements, three decisions

Assembled dimensions describe the play or display result. Retail-box dimensions describe the selling unit. Master-carton dimensions describe the shipping unit. Do not copy a marketplace single-package field into a master-carton field without confirmation.

02

Ask for a complete packing line

For every SKU, request sets per carton, carton length, width and height, gross and net weights, and carton count. Keep units visible. Mark provisional data clearly, then replace it with approved packing information before shipment booking.

03

Compare volume on the same basis

For dimensions in centimeters, carton volume in cubic meters is length multiplied by width multiplied by height, divided by one million. A hypothetical 60 x 40 x 50 cm carton occupies 0.12 cubic meters. Divide by confirmed retail sets per carton to compare packing efficiency. This is an example, not a listed-product specification.

04

Plan mixed-SKU readiness

Different items may not be ready together. Decide whether the order must move as one shipment or whether partial dispatch is acceptable. Record storage or consolidation arrangements and review carton markings so the receiving team can identify item references and counts.

05

Confirm responsibilities before booking

Delivery terms, named place, carrier arrangements, insurance and document responsibilities belong in the written agreement. Freight quotations depend on confirmed shipment details and booking conditions. No universal freight cost, dispatch date or duty-inclusive service is promised here.

06

Prepare the receiving record

Keep the final packing list, product references, counts and shipping marks available to the receiving warehouse. Record visible damage and discrepancies with photographs and order references. Claims procedures and notice periods should follow the agreed purchase terms.