Before asking to send one lingerie order to several destinations, allocate each SKU and variant to a named destination and reconcile the total with the agreed order. Keep that quantity plan separate from the supplier’s confirmation that the proposed routes can be supported. A balanced allocation alone does not establish shipping availability or cost. Keep […]
A lingerie demand forecast should show which quantities are planning estimates and which belong to an agreed order. Date the forecast, identify the product and state whether each scenario includes existing orders. Otherwise, the same units can be counted twice before anyone discusses the next purchase. Give the forecast a precise product reference The Wholesale […]
“Smaller flowers” is a useful starting preference for a printed underwear range, but it leaves a supplier with several possible interpretations. The buyer may mean the size of each flower, the size of a floral cluster or the distance over which the complete design repeats. Record these separately, using physical dimensions, before deciding whether a […]
For custom bow-detail panties, “keep the bow” is an incomplete development instruction. One buyer may mean the rounded loops; another may want the same long tails or a similar overall size. Treat the bow as a component with its own reference and approval record. That gives the supplier a specific question to answer before a […]
For a wholesale panty order, “seamless” needs a defined scope. Ask which part of the garment the term describes and how the remaining joins are constructed. A product name alone does not establish that every edge, trim attachment and gusset connection is free of stitching. Begin with an identifiable product The Polka-Dot Lace-Trim Seamless Panty, […]
Before asking for a smaller cutout on a custom panty, identify the exact opening and describe which part of its outline should change. Moving an opening, narrowing it and reshaping it are different development requests. A smaller garment size is not a substitute for a defined design change. Start from a confirmed reference view The […]
A useful wholesale panty shortlist starts with the role each style should fill. Compare silhouette, stated rise and sheerness separately before choosing colors. These three catalog references provide different starting points, but their names do not establish measured coverage, equivalent sizing or customer preference. Give each reference a distinct question RN-SP-442, Black Cutout Low-Rise Thong […]
A cotton-lined gusset option describes a proposed inner component, not the composition of the whole panty. Before ordering a sample, a wholesale buyer should confirm whether that option is included in the requested version, which area it covers and what material specification applies to it. Start with the exact product reference The Black Cutout Low-Rise […]
Translation does not establish a size conversion When a lingerie label is localized, preserve the meaning of the approved size information. Translating “size” or explaining a measurement chart is different from assigning a supposedly equivalent regional size. Keep the internal size identifier, chart reference and displayed wording on separate fields. If a regional equivalent has […]
A delivery notice is only the beginning Before a supplier reviews your lingerie tech pack, confirm that the received package contains the intended files and that the relevant pages are readable. Separate three questions: was the file received, could it be opened, and does its visible content match the reference copy? None of these answers […]