What materials are the chairs and tables made from
The product FAQ names Metal, PP (Polypropylene), ABS and Wood as the materials in use, and those four words are the honest answer to a material question at catalogue level. A specific model's material should be asked about by model, since a material that appears on one model's title does not prove that every chair or table uses it. A buyer who wants a PP chair, a metal chair or a wooden-accented table should name the material in the inquiry and ask whether it is offered on their chosen model, rather than assuming the whole catalogue shares one material.
Seat materials for upholstery chairs add fabric, velvet and PU leather to that list, as those words appear in single product titles, and the same model-by-model caution applies. A fabric seat, a velvet seat and a PU leather seat clean differently, wear differently and suit different rooms, and a buyer should ask about the seat material for their chosen model specifically. The upholstery chairs page sets out those three seat materials in more detail, with the cleaning questions each one raises.
Can chairs and tables be customised
Yes, in the sense the source pages state: the company supports OEM and ODM work with customised colours, logos and designs. That sentence is the whole of the customisation promise this site can print, and the details belong in an inquiry, since a colour, a logo and a design change are three different jobs with different samples, quantities and timings. A buyer who wants a house colour should name the colour reference, a buyer who wants a logo should describe its placement, size and colour count, and a buyer who wants a design change should say what problem the change solves.
Customisation also raises a sample question that standard orders do not: a custom sample should be approved before mass production, and the inquiry should name that sample step explicitly. A buyer who assumes a custom sample without asking may discover that production began on an unapproved colour or logo, which is an expensive discovery at quantity. The customisation page on this site sets out the colour, logo and design questions in full, and a buyer planning custom work should read it before sending an inquiry.
What about certificates, quantities and delivery
Certificates are available upon request, and the certificates page explains why this site prints that general line instead of a certificate list: the source pages name testing organisations on individual product pages without giving certificate numbers, validity dates or product-by-product coverage. A buyer who needs a certificate should request it by model, naming the purpose, whether a tender, a retail listing or a venue requirement, since different purposes may need different documents.
Order quantities and delivery timing are confirmed per order, and the quantities and timing page explains why no single figure appears on this site: the source pages give different figures on different product pages, and a single printed figure would mislead most buyers. A buyer should ask for the minimum quantity for their exact line, whether models can be combined in one shipment, how delivery timing is counted, and how custom work affects timing. Those four questions, asked together, give a buyer the quantity and timing picture for their order.
Delivery terms, payment and documents
Delivery terms differ between product pages, with some pages listing FOB, CIF and EXW and others listing a wider set, and this site therefore does not publish a single house delivery term. A buyer should ask for the delivery term that applies to their line and their destination, since a term that suits one route may not suit another. Payment methods also differ between product pages, and a buyer should ask which payment routes are offered for their order rather than assuming that a method seen on one page applies to every page.
Documents supplied with an order include a production process report, a quality report and a loading report among the papers the product pages list, alongside other documents a buyer may require. A buyer who needs any of those documents should name them in the inquiry, since a document requested after delivery is harder to produce than a document requested before production. A pre-production sample before mass production and an inspection before shipment are the two quality checkpoints the product pages describe, and a buyer can ask to see the outcome of each for their own order.