Outdoor and indoor play projects made in China.
Photos, rough sizes, or drawings are all usable for a first reply.
After the quote is confirmed, the workshop still has work to do. The right slide needs to stay with the right posts. Bolt bags need their own package. Carton labels need to be readable. When the container is opened later, the site team should not be guessing what belongs where.
This page shows the factory side of an order. It is written for buyers who want to know how playground parts are handled before shipment, not only what the finished playground looks like in a photo.
For a project order, ask for the records you need early. Finished product photos, hardware package photos, carton marks, and loading photos are easier to prepare when they are listed before packing starts.
The factory page is where buyers check how an order is handled behind the finished playground photos.
Most buyers do not ask for fancy factory photos. They ask for clear ones: parts on the floor before packing, hardware bags on the table, carton marks, wrapped pieces, and sometimes the container before the door is closed.
Clear workshop photos help a buyer see whether the order is being handled in a real production setting. For project goods, this is often more useful than a polished catalog image.
Before packing, we check the main pieces against the order sheet. A rail, cap, bolt bag, or slide section that belongs to another project has to be caught here, not after the installer reaches the site.
Some buyers need photos of carton marks, product labels, wrapped parts, or hardware packages. These records help the warehouse and installer later.
Loading photos are not decoration. They give the buyer a basic record of how the goods left the factory and how many larger packages were loaded.
A playground order moves through several areas before shipment. The buyer may only see the final photo, but the factory has to keep the small details together.
Steel posts, plastic panels, soft parts, ropes, and connectors should not be treated as one loose pile. Once color and model are confirmed, the parts need to stay connected to the same order. This is especially important when several playground projects are produced close together.
Not every order requires a full trial assembly, but key connections should be reviewed when the structure is complex. Hole position, rail matching, slide direction, and connector fit are small issues on the factory floor but large issues at the site.
Packing is where many project problems are either prevented or created. The packing team needs the order list, carton marks, part groups, and hardware package notes before sealing the goods. A clear packing photo can save a long argument later.
A large slide panel is easy to notice. A missing bolt bag is noticed only when the installer is already on site. That is why small parts should be counted, grouped, and marked before the cartons are closed.
Bolts, nuts, washers, caps, brackets, and special connectors are usually packed separately. For a simple order, one hardware package may be enough. For a larger structure, the package should be grouped by section or product code.
Buyers can ask for a hardware photo before shipment. The photo does not replace a full inspection, but it gives the project team a useful record. When an installer opens the goods later, the package should not look like a random bag of metal parts.
If your order will be installed by a local contractor, tell us that early. We can keep the packing notes cleaner for the people who will handle the goods after arrival.
The buyer, warehouse, customs agent, and installer may not be the same person. Clear factory records help those teams speak about the same order without guessing.
| Record | What It Shows | Why It Helps |
|---|---|---|
| Finished Part Photos | Main parts, colors, and visible surface condition before packing. | The buyer can see whether the order looks close to the confirmed version before the goods are sealed. |
| Hardware Package Photos | Bolts, caps, brackets, connectors, and small parts arranged before carton closing. | The installation team has a simple reference when checking the packages on site. |
| Carton Mark Photos | Marks, labels, product codes, or order references on outside packaging. | The warehouse can separate parts faster and avoid mixing cartons from different projects. |
| Packing Photos | Wrapped parts, carton condition, grouped packages, and larger protective pieces. | The buyer can confirm that fragile or painted parts were not left loose before loading. |
| Loading Photos | Goods entering the container and general loading condition. | The buyer has a basic shipment record before the container leaves the factory area. |
For small retail goods, a carton mark may feel like a minor detail. For playground equipment, it matters. One project can have many cartons and wrapped parts. When a community site or school project is waiting for installation, nobody wants to open every package just to find one rail or one bolt group.
Carton marks can include product code, order number, part group, quantity, gross weight, net weight, carton size, or buyer reference when required. The exact format depends on the order and the buyer’s warehouse process.
If you already have a carton mark format, send it before packing. If not, we can keep the marks simple and readable. The point is not to make the carton look busy. The point is to help the goods find the right place after unloading.
The exact production time depends on the order. The factory work, however, follows a simple path once the project has been confirmed.
Model, color, quantity, drawing, and special notes are checked before production starts.
Main parts and small components are prepared according to the confirmed order.
Visible surface, matching parts, key connections, and order details are reviewed during production.
Parts are wrapped, grouped, labeled, and packed with hardware packages.
Loading photos can be prepared when the buyer requests shipment records.
These questions stay on the factory side of the order. Product selection and safety standards are handled on their own pages.
Yes. Workshop, packing area, product checking, or loading reference photos can be discussed when you are reviewing an order. For a first inquiry, general factory photos may be enough. For a confirmed project, you can list the records you need before packing starts.
Hardware parts are grouped according to the confirmed order and packed separately. The package should match the product list. For larger structures, the hardware can be grouped by section or product code so the installer is not left guessing on site.
Carton marks and loading photos can be prepared according to the order requirement. If your warehouse or contractor has a preferred mark format, send it before packing. Loading photos are usually taken when goods are moved into the container.
Common checks include product list, color, quantity, hardware package, carton marks, protective wrapping, packing sequence, and loading condition. If the buyer needs extra records, those should be confirmed before shipment preparation.
Send your product list or project drawing. Tell us which records you want to see: workshop photos, finished part photos, hardware package photos, carton marks, packing photos, or loading photos.