How to ask for certificates
Name the documents you need in your inquiry: which certificate, for which product line, and for which market, where that matters. A general request for certificates will usually receive a general answer, while a named request lets the supplier answer with the exact documents it can provide. Do not accept a logo image as a certificate: a logo is a graphic, not a document, and it carries no number, holder or validity period.
What this site does not show
This site shows no certificate photograph, no certificate number, no issuing body and no validity date, because the certificate photographs in the material provided for this site are expired and must not be presented as current evidence. Showing them would mislead buyers about the current position, and this site does not do that. The honest position is the short one: certificates are available upon request, and the current documents come from the supplier's reply, not from this site.
Certificates and your own claims
Buyers who resell should only repeat certificate claims that the supplier has confirmed for the exact styles they order. A certificate that covers one line does not automatically cover another, and a certificate that has expired does not become current by being repeated. Keep the supplier's written confirmation with the order, and check its validity period before making any claim to your own customers.
Before you order, confirm these points
Share your quantity and target date to get MOQ and lead time for your order. Share the styles, colours and sizes you need, and ask for certificates: Certificates available upon request. Confirm the material option, the cut and the wearer range in writing before production is arranged.
- Which category and cut does your brief cover?
- Which material option do you want to start from?
- What quantity and target date are you working to?
- Which documents do you need with your order?