Construction
Category, shielding, conductor, jacket, connector, cable OD

OEM / ODM
Define the product construction, brand print, labeling, packaging, and document requirements before sample approval and production.
Customization matrix
Category, shielding, conductor, jacket, connector, cable OD
Brand print, product label, color coding, model convention
Bag, reel, pull box, inner carton, master carton, barcode
Sample, datasheet, available test report, approval record
Product-family scope
A product name is not an approval record. Each family has different construction, interface, test, artwork, and packaging fields to lock before production.
Conductor, category, shielding, jacket, color, print, length marking, reel or pull box
Construction record, cable dimensions, print line, electrical basis, packaging
Category, wire gauge, length, plug, boot, latch, jacket, color, label, bag
Pinout, molding, length tolerance, visual criteria, electrical check
Loaded or unloaded panel, jack format, shielding, termination, port count, labels
Module fit, wiring code, dimensions, grounding path, unit pack
OS2 / OM3 / OM4, connector, polish, fiber count, length, jacket, fan-out, labels
Connector map, polarity, end-face criteria, insertion-loss requirement
MPO fiber count, gender, key orientation, polarity, loss grade, breakout, pulling eye
Pin and port mapping, assembly length, test format, end identification
Rack units, capacity, adapter panel, splice tray, material, color, door, accessories
Dimensions, cable entry, component list, port layout, carton contents
A four-step working flow
Share the product list, market, application, standard, quantities, and target timing.
Review the construction, accessory fit, brand elements, and documentation.
Confirm samples and the final requirement record before production.
Produce against the approved requirement and keep item identity visible through packing.
Five approval gates
MOQ and timing are confirmed against the selected construction, sample path, artwork scope, materials, quantity, documents, and destination—not published as one unsupported number.
The target market, product matrix, quantities, reference files, application, required evidence, packaging, and timing assumptions are recorded.
Each sellable model is linked to a construction, options, compatible components, open questions, quotation basis, and sample plan.
The sample or controlled record is checked against measurable product, performance, fit, color, label, and packaging requirements.
Only the approved model, claims, dimensions, barcode, label, bag, box, carton, and language revision move into production files.
The final specification, sample status, artwork list, inspection points, pack quantity, and shipment marks form one order baseline.
Repeat-order control
Keep the product specification, approved sample record, artwork revision, packaging bill, and document matrix tied to the same public model.
Material, supplier, dimension, process, color, print, packaging, or test-method changes require a recorded review before the next production run.
A repeat order should reference the approved revision and list any intentional differences instead of relying on the previous purchase order title.
Product, unit pack, inner carton, master carton, packing list, and requested inspection record should carry consistent model and quantity information.
Buyer questions
MOQ depends on the product family, construction, color, print method, packaging, material commitment, and whether the item uses an existing or new configuration. SUNPU confirms MOQ after the exact model and branding scope are reviewed.
Timing is separated into requirement review, sample preparation, sample and artwork approval, material planning, production, inspection, and shipment preparation. A usable schedule is confirmed after the configuration and approval path are clear.
No blanket assumption should be made. The quoted construction, model scope, manufacturing site, standard edition, issuing body, validity, and permitted claims must be checked against the exact document.
Start with the target market, product list, reference specifications or samples, estimated quantities, brand and barcode files, packaging rules, required documents, destination, and target timing. Open fields can then be resolved through the quotation and sample plan.
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