Quality Inspection, Measured
'Good quality' is an opinion; AQL 2.5 is a number. Our inspections follow the industry-standard statistical method with photo evidence for every defect class — before balance payments and before anything ships on our lanes.
Sound familiar?
- ✕Quality disputes with no evidence except two contradictory photos.
- ✕Defects discovered at destination, where they cost triple.
- ✕Factory QC reports that read like marketing copy.
- ✕Inspection quotes that feel arbitrary for a two-hour job.
How we do it
- 1
Your spec, our checklist
The inspection checklist is built from your product's spec sheet — functions, dimensions, packaging, labeling.
- 2
AQL 2.5 sampling
Statistically valid sample sizes, defects classified and photographed, counts recorded.
- 3
Verdict with evidence
Pass / Fail / Hold, with the photo report attached — the argument-ender.
- 4
Fix before shipping
Failing batches reworked or replaced at the factory's cost, re-inspected before the goods move.
What you receive
Every engagement includes these deliverables — in writing, every time.
- ✓Photo report: checklist, defect classes, counts, verdict
- ✓Pass/Fail determination against AQL 2.5
- ✓Rework supervision with re-inspection
- ✓Archive of reports per shipment
Pricing
Included with sourcing orders; standalone from $100 per lot; 100% inspection at $5/hour for critical goods.
See full pricing details →Common questions
+What does AQL 2.5 actually mean?
It's the acceptance quality limit — the statistical standard that decides how many units get sampled and how many defects are tolerated per class. It's the same math our industry's biggest buyers use, and the same math in our blog's inspection guide.
+Can I see a sample report first?
Yes — ask and you'll get a real one, customer details redacted. We'd rather be checked before you pay than trusted after.
+Who performs the inspection?
Our own trained inspectors at the factory or our Guangdong warehouse — not an outsourced tick-box exercise. The photos prove it either way.