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Topics: ALL Culture Quality Sourcing Fairs

V-Trust team

Workmanship Check in Garments

Many companies require an inspection of their products at various stages of the manufacturing process. This is done to ensure an acceptable product is produced for the customer.
The most common type of check is the workmanship check, or appearance inspection. A majority of this type of check is performed by factory workers, using only their eyes, often with minimal to no aid from equipment.

V-Trust team

Coronavirus-related scams on the rise

The world is now fighting against the virus and some scammers are trying to take advantage of it. From fakes masks to counterfeit certifications and even bogus factories.

Government agencies are now desperately looking for all kind of medical protective equipment from mask to gloves, goggles, faceshield and coverall or rubber boots. They have now become a crucial component in the worldwide battle against coronavirus. Unfortunately some scammers are also trying to take advantage of the situation.

V-Trust team

Face Masks Comparison Chart for Quality Control & Inspection

Like many personal protective equipment, FFRs, short for Filtering Facepiece Respirators, and often referred to as disposable respirators, are also requested to undergo many regulatory requirements worldwide.
These requirements include national or regional standards that define safety, function and performance characteristics needed for respirators to assert compliance with the standards in question.

V-Trust team

Audit Insights: How Does a Factory Audit Go?

Identifying the right factory determines the future of your products, because the capabilities and capacity of your manufacturer have to align with your needs and expectations.

We have discussed some tips about choosing the right supplier before, in this article we will describe the process of the factory audit, a top method of supplier capability assessment.

V-Trust team

Law Label Check in Furniture and Bedding Inspections

The Law Label was introduced in the early 1900s to inform consumers about the filling materials hidden inside furniture and the beddings. It’s a tag that is attached to a product that provides consumers with information such as product ingredients (including filled ingredients and their percentages) and manufacturers or importers or sellers.

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