Define the approved contents
Record the exact model, component list, color assortment, accessories and instructions. Distinguish missing functional parts from cosmetic variation and agree how each is assessed. Where several packages or piece-count versions exist, give each an unambiguous reference.
Review the build, not just the appearance
Ask to see a complete assembly and check whether the instructions correspond to the parts. Discuss connection consistency and finished-model stability. For track kits, include the running result. These are proposed purchasing checks; the inspection method and acceptance criteria must be agreed for the actual order.
Review magnetic products separately
Identify tiles, cubes or rods and balls. Request construction details and appropriate model-specific documents for the destination. A report for one magnetic system does not automatically cover another. Age statements and warnings should come from the reviewed product, not a marketing title.
Match documents to the exact item
Check model reference, photographs, materials and variants, issuing laboratory, report date and scope with your compliance specialist. A catalog mentioning a standard is not a test report. This website makes no blanket claim that every item is certified for every destination.
Agree an inspection plan in writing
Specify timing, responsible parties, sample scope, product and packaging checks, and action on discrepancies. Include third-party inspection in the schedule when required. Photos and a checklist can support the record but should not be represented as laboratory testing.
Keep change records useful
Record the order reference and agreed traceability information. Review changes to materials, components, artwork or packing before treating a reorder as identical. Clear change records support both the purchasing team and the party responsible for destination-market compliance.