Inspection is planned around the product and the decision.

Zoony helps define what needs to be checked, when it should be checked and what evidence the appointed independent provider should return.

Overview

What's included

We help define the inspection scope and coordinate qualified independent providers before production, during production, before shipment or at loading.

  1. 01Inspection scope and checklist
  2. 02Pre-production, in-line or pre-shipment timing
  3. 03Independent provider coordination
  4. 04Report review and follow-up

How it works

01

Before production

Where relevant, the scope can include supplier or factory information, reference samples, materials, specifications and the planned production controls.

  • Supplier and facility information
  • Reference sample or specification review
  • Production-plan checkpoints
02

During production

Progress checks can be coordinated against agreed milestones to identify visible deviations before the order reaches final packing.

  • Production status and quantity
  • Workmanship observations
  • Corrective-action follow-up
03

Pre-shipment and loading

The agreed scope may cover quantity, workmanship, measurements, packaging, labels, carton data or loading observations before handover.

  • Pre-shipment checklist
  • Packing and shipping-mark review
  • Loading-supervision coordination
04

Independent evidence

Inspection and laboratory work is performed by the appointed qualified provider. Its report sets out the findings, and Zoony follows up with the responsible parties.

Documents involved

Final specification, origin, quantity and terms are confirmed in the transaction documents.

  • Inspection checklist
  • Inspection report
  • Laboratory certificate where required
  • Loading supervision record

Questions buyers ask

Who carries out the inspection?

A qualified independent inspection company or laboratory appointed for the assignment. Its report states the findings.

When should inspection happen?

It depends on the product and the risk: before production for materials and samples, during production for progress, and before shipment or at loading for quantity, packing and marks.

What if the report finds a problem?

Findings go to the responsible parties, and corrective action or re-inspection follows the terms of the contract.