Custom Outdoor Patio Chairs Manufacturer.
Designed to Your Spec. Built on Our Floor.

It means you can test a new chair design with a pilot batch of 50 units before committing to volume. We don't amortise tooling across only 50 units — that would make your per-unit cost unreasonable. Instead, we structure phased production: 50-unit pilot for market validation, then 200+ units for scaled production. The pilot batch uses semi-production tooling (lower upfront cost), full production uses hardened production tooling (higher upfront, lower per-unit). This approach lets you validate designs with real customers before the tooling investment.

Every incoming aluminium batch is tested with a handheld XRF (X-ray fluorescence) spectrometer before it enters production. The spectrometer identifies the alloy composition in seconds — silicon, magnesium, iron, chromium levels that distinguish 6063 from 6061 from generic "aluminium." Mill certificates from the extrusion supplier are filed per lot and cross-referenced against our XRF readings. If the two don't match, the material is rejected. This check takes about 30 seconds per batch and prevents the single most common quality failure in outdoor furniture: wrong alloy.

6–8 weeks from design freeze to FOB. The pre-production sample is the pacing item — typically 2–3 weeks including your review and sign-off. Production itself runs 3–4 weeks with in-line QC at every checkpoint. Packaging validation and container loading take another 3–5 days. Rush programmes are available for seasonal deadlines — contact us with your timeline and we'll tell you what's feasible.

The pre-production sample is the contract. It sets the standard for every chair in your production batch — weld appearance, powder finish, weave tension, cushion density. During production, we pull random samples from each batch and compare them against the approved sample under the same D65 lighting. If ΔE exceeds 1.5 on colour, or if weld appearance doesn't match, production stops until the variance is corrected. Final inspection (AQL 2.5, Level II) is performed before container loading. QC reports and comparison photos are included in your container dossier.

Yes. We encourage it. You can walk your production line, inspect in-process chairs, and review QC documentation in person. We're in Foshan, about an hour from Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport (CAN). Factory visits are typically scheduled during the first production run so you can sign off on initial units coming off the line. If you're attending CIFF Guangzhou (spring) or the Canton Fair (spring/autumn), we can coordinate your visit around the trade show.

Three layers. First: NNN agreement (Non-Use, Non-Disclosure, Non-Circumvention) signed before any CAD file is shared — this is enforceable in Chinese courts. Second: your tooling (molds, jigs, fixtures) is stored in a locked, access-controlled room with unique ID tracking — no other client's production ever touches your tooling. Third: production records are segregated — your chair designs, BOM, and QC standards are not visible to other clients. We don't sell "similar" products to other buyers. Your chair stays yours.

That's common. Multi-SKU programmes are structured as a single engagement with a master production schedule. Each design gets its own pre-production sample and QC standard, but production is coordinated across all SKUs so they ship together in one or more consolidated containers. Pricing improves with total programme volume — 10 designs at 50 units each (500 total) gets better per-unit pricing than one design at 500 units because we can batch material procurement and optimise production line scheduling across SKUs.