The process is built to reduce ambiguity: define the brief, confirm structure, review materials and finishes, approve the right sample level, then release production against agreed checkpoints.
Turn the commercial and product requirement into a reviewable brief.
Resolve the structure and visible result before production commitment.
Follow approved references and project-specific quality checkpoints.
Project brief: Share the product, packaging role, size, quantity, destination, timing and brand requirements. Technical direction: Review structure, board, paper, insert, print and finishing compatibility. Sample approval: Agree the sample level and approve structure, fit, color and surface expectations. Production release: Confirm artwork and specifications, then proceed with defined quality and packing checkpoints.
Product dimensions and weight, desired pack, estimated quantity, destination, artwork, finishing direction and target timing are the most useful inputs.
A white sample can confirm structure and fit, but it cannot prove printed color, paper response, foil, UV or embossing. The right sample level depends on project risk.
Artwork should be approved only after the dieline, print areas, finishing layers, legal copy and required marks have been checked.
Skipping sampling increases risk. The suitable approval method is decided according to structure complexity, material, finish and prior validated references.
Any change to size, paper, artwork, finish, insert or quantity may affect price, timing and production setup and should be re-confirmed in writing.
Share the product, structure, quantity, finish and destination. Unknown items can be discussed during review.