Retail box
Individual pair box with brand print, tissue, and any inserts your channel expects.
We plan retail boxes, master cartons, pallets, and paperwork so each pair arrives protected and the shipment clears smoothly.
Individual pair box with brand print, tissue, and any inserts your channel expects.
Multiple pairs per carton, counted and labeled for wholesale and warehouse handling.
Cartons palletized and stabilized for container or LCL shipping.
We align carton size, pair count, label content, and pallet pattern to how you receive freight in your market.
| Pair count | Tuned to carton size and your warehouse handling preference. |
|---|---|
| Label content | SKU, size, quantity, PO, and destination fields as required. |
| Carton spec | Material, size, and stacking strength matched to the route. |
| Documentation | Packing list, commercial invoice, and shipment paperwork aligned. |
FCL or LCL for cost-efficient bulk delivery to your port.
Faster transit for samples, launches, or time-sensitive orders.
We work with your nominated forwarder or propose a routing.
Shoe packing begins with the finished pair dimensions, material sensitivity, target presentation, distribution channel, shipment mode, and receiving process. Tissue, stuffing, shape supports, bags, desiccant policy, box board, inserts, labels, carton strength, assortment, and pallet or floor-loading rules should work together. Excess space can allow movement and abrasion, while an undersized box can deform the upper or crush decoration.
The packing specification should show one complete approved pair and one sealed master carton. Include SKU, color, size, barcode, country-of-origin or customer labels, quantity, carton number, gross and net weight, dimensions, shipping marks, and any mixed-assortment rule. Confirm who supplies final data and the cutoff for artwork or routing changes.
Final inspection, payment milestones, booking, cargo-ready status, loading, commercial invoice, packing list, transport document, and any requested origin or compliance document should follow one responsibility schedule. The buyer, factory, forwarder, and broker need the same product and carton data.
Approve tissue, stuffing, inserts, dust bags, box dimensions, print, barcode, labels, and opening experience with the actual shoe. Packaging must protect the product without hiding required information.
Control board strength, dimensions, pair count, assortment, dividers, tape, marks, gross weight, and handling limits. Avoid mixed rules that are difficult to verify at receiving.
Name the trade term, forwarder contact, booking owner, cargo-ready definition, document list, loading method, and exception process before production reaches the packing stage.
Carton preference, label needs, and port of arrival are enough to start.