Custom Jewelry Display Cards – Eco-Friendly Cardstock, 7-Day Lead

**Q: What FSC certification documentation can you provide for institutional procurement approval?**

A: FSC certified paper is available upon request. For institutional procurement, request the FSC certificate number, chain-of-custody documentation, and the specific FSC claim (FSC 100%, FSC Recycled, or FSC Mix). Provide this documentation to your procurement team for ESG reporting and compliance verification. The source also confirms recyclable paper materials are available — request recyclability certification or test reports for additional sustainability claims.



**Q: What's the minimum order for custom die-cut shapes and multiple finishing options?**

A: MOQ is not explicitly stated in the source — contact the supplier for current minimums for die-cut shapes. The source confirms "holes, slots, hanging positions and die-cut shapes can be customized according to your product size and display requirements." For multiple finishing options (foil stamping combined with embossing), discuss setup costs and minimum quantities with the factory. Die-cut tooling typically requires a one-time setup fee and may have a higher MOQ than standard rectangular cards.



**Q: What paper thickness options are available, and which works best for different jewelry types?**

A: The source indicates "different sizes, paper thicknesses and materials" are available, including coated paper, kraft paper, textured paper, and specialty paper. For heavy necklaces and bracelets, thicker cardstock provides better structural support. For lightweight earrings and hair accessories, standard cardstock works well. Discuss GSM options with the supplier — typical ranges for display cards are 300-600 GSM. Request samples of different thicknesses before finalizing the order.



**Q: How does individual quality checking work, and do you provide inspection reports?**

A: Quality Control is listed as "Checking individually" — this means each card is visually inspected for defects before packaging. Key checkpoints include print registration, color consistency, die-cut precision, and surface finish. Pre-shipment photos are available upon request. Third-party inspection services can be arranged at buyer's cost. Request a formal QC report for institutional procurement or if you need documentation for your quality assurance process.



**Q: What payment terms are available, and what deposit is required?**

A: Payment terms include PayPal, L/C, and T/T as stated in the source. T/T (wire transfer) is standard for bulk orders — typical structure is 30-50% deposit upon order confirmation, balance payment before shipment. L/C (letter of credit) is available for larger orders and institutional buyers. PayPal is suitable for sample orders and small batches. Confirm deposit percentage and balance trigger point with the supplier before order placement.



**Q: What's the realistic lead time for a 500-piece custom design order?**

A: The lead time table shows 7 business days for 1-1,000 pieces. For a 500-piece order with custom design, expect 7-10 business days from artwork approval — 3 days for custom design plus 7 days for production. Orders exceeding 1,000 pieces have negotiable lead times. Add 3-5 days for express shipping to the US or 18-25 days for sea freight. The source notes "Custom design in 3 days" — factor this into your timeline.



**Q: How do I manage recurring quarterly orders for a retail program?**

A: For recurring orders, maintain your artwork files, die-cut specifications, paper type references, and Pantone color references on file with the supplier. Reorders can be placed directly using previous order numbers — this eliminates the design phase and may reduce lead time to 5-7 business days. Include your ordering frequency in the initial negotiation — the factory can reserve production capacity for quarterly retail programs. Request a dedicated account manager for ongoing program management.