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Packing of Garments
Post 1 of 9
Our question is about packing of garments. we export hand embroidered tunics and mostly we try to pack them in polybags and 6 pieces in one bag other than single packing in special box. in this way we save our client from big shipping charges due to less volume.
as we claim that our product are ready for sale so some of our clients did not agree with us and claim us that they have to re press and pack our tunics their selves.
we could happy if some one could help us in this regard.
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25 Sep 2006 20:43
Post 2 of 9
Replying to [adeela]: You should only pack again .As your cleints Order ! Not your wishing !
06 Oct 2006 01:45
Post 3 of 9
Quoting from [adeela]:


Our question is about packing of garments. we export hand embroidered tunics and mostly we try to pack them in polybags and 6 pieces in one bag other than single packing in special box. in this way we save our client from big shipping charges due to less volume.

as we claim that our product are ready for sale so some of our clients did not agree with us and claim us that they have to re press and pack our tunics their selves.

we could happy if some one could help us in this regard.
     When you are getting the order you must verify and get clarifications for all details. Regarding packing, they might have gievn instruction "how to pack". If you have deviated from this, and if they find problems in selling, they have to repack, and the repacking charges in USA,EU and some countries are very high.

     So you have to bear the individual garment packing charge( if you have deviated)
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We are one of leading exporters and buying agents for textiles&clothing for the past 25 years and stationed at the knitcity-tirupur.We are having 50 exporters in our fold and manufacturing all the knitwear it... More

09 Oct 2006 03:51
Post 4 of 9
Replying to [adeela]: If this is an on going complaint by more than one conmpany then there is something obvsously to it and you should think about re-packaging. If there is only one customer saying it. Then package theres different and either charge them the more pricy shipping charges. OR split the cost and make less profit and keep a client.
23 Oct 2006 05:59
Post 5 of 9
Replying to [adeela]: hi adeela,
tunics are packed in individual boxes to avoid double work by the buyer they are not packed in polybacks the system ur usingf is wrong. this way u will lose your buyer since you are not providingf the right service to your buyer, as u want to save a little bit on your freight. please make your shipments by sea to make it cost effective.
ahm,ed
07 Dec 2006 06:41
Post 6 of 9
Replying to [adeela]:
Garments should be packed according to the customer's requirements.
You can certainly tell teh customer what your usual packing details are, then ask him if this is O.K., or would he prefer a different packing?
I always ask the customer what packing he requires, and at teh same time advise him what packing we normally use.
This way you give the customer control of what he wants, and he is happy.
[em3]
09 Dec 2006 21:52
Post 7 of 9
Replying to [adeela]:
Communications, communications, communications with clients, the more you do the less mistake will you make...
09 Dec 2006 22:08
Post 8 of 9
Replying to [adeela]:As it is said that "Customer is God". All you have to do is to pack as per your customer's specification. in order to give him maximum satisfaction.
As one buyer is looking for price relaxation you can pack as per your regular practice and the buyer who require you to pack in the custom design you can pack it without worrying for the shipping cost. The most important thing here is to have clarity of packaging specification at the time of order itself.

[em1]
16 Dec 2006 01:44
Post 9 of 9
Replying to [adeela]: Tunics, textiles, they aare all the same. Insure they have been throughtly dried before packed! Beware, recently we received high quantity of fabrics, packed after steam pressed. You can imigain our suprise when we received the fabrics to find they had mold and mildew on the material! Wow! What a suprise!! Additional color on the whites? How does one solve this problem? But, I would warn anyone packing in platic to beware of the potiential danges of packing damp products before thourghly drying out.
12 Jan 2007 23:32
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