Every week, loaded containers roll out of our plant carrying decorative film and sheet destined for furniture and building-materials factories across three continents. For a buyer weighing a new supplier, the product sample tells one story; the way an order is actually packed and shipped tells another. We thought it would be useful — and a little reassuring — to pull back the curtain on what goes into one of those loads.
What's in the load
A typical export order focuses on the product line the customer needs — whether that is a single item or a mix across our range. Roll-based products like PETG decorative film and PVC decorative film are often loaded together in the same container, since they share the same handling and packing method. ASA decorative sheet, being a rigid sheet product rather than a roll, is packed and shipped separately with its own protective handling. All rolls are cut to the customer's specified width and length, so there is no off-cut waste waiting at your end. Primers, adhesives and other processing consumables are sourced separately by the buyer — we focus on delivering the film and sheet itself, packed correctly and on time.
How we protect it
Decorative surfaces are unforgiving in transit. Film edges scuff, and sheet corners dent if they shift. For every roll of film — whether PETG, PET or PVC — we first insert impact-absorbing foam between the layers, then wrap the whole roll in moisture-resistant PE before securing it with stretch-film to a fumigation-free wooden pallet. For ASA sheet, each piece is stacked flat on a pallet (never on edge) so the decorative face is protected throughout the journey. We keep pallet height and weight within safe limits so nothing crushes underneath during a long sea voyage. The result is a load that arrives looking the way it left.
QC at the dock
Loading is not the end of quality control — it is the last inspection. Before a container is sealed, our team verifies item counts against the packing list, re-checks film colour and gloss against the approved sample, confirms batch and lot labels, and photographs the loaded container for the shipment record. Customers receive the packing list, commercial invoice and load photos together, so there are no surprises on arrival.
Where it's headed
Our recent shipments have gone to cabinet manufacturers in Vietnam, picture-frame producers in the United States, and ASA sheet distributors in India, among others. Different destinations mean different paperwork — we handle the certificates, declarations and marking each market expects, so clearance goes smoothly.
The next load could be yours
If you are scoping a new supplier, the fastest way to judge us is to start with a trial order and watch how it is packed. Tell us your substrate, width and monthly volume, and we will propose a film-and-sheet mix and send load photos from your first shipment.