Reaching the company
The telephone number on this page is the company phone printed in the website footer, given here as a company number only. It is not attached to any named individual on this site, because the source pages do not name the person who answers that number, and this site does not guess. A buyer who calls should expect to reach the company switchboard or sales desk and to be routed from there, rather than expecting a named contact to pick up directly.
No email address is printed on this site, because no company email address was found in the two verified sources during research. The inquiry form below is therefore the written route: a buyer fills in a name, an email address for reply, and a message describing the order, and the company can answer to the address given. Buyers who need a written record should use the form rather than relying on a phone call alone, and should keep a copy of the message they send.
What to put in a first message
A useful first message names the room first, because a restaurant dining room, a banquet hall, a bar and an office each point to different chair lines and different table sizes. Seat count comes next, since a buyer ordering twelve chairs for a cafe and a buyer ordering four hundred for a banquet hall will be quoted and packed differently, even when they choose the same model. The chair or table line follows: naming a category such as banquet chairs or a verified model such as C-597 lets the company answer about that line instead of sending a general catalogue.
Customisation belongs in the first message too, because colours, logos and designs change both the sample step and the production step. A buyer who wants a house colour, a logo or a particular design should say so early, and should ask whether a pre-production sample will be made for that custom version before mass production begins. Delivery terms, payment route and any documents the buyer needs, from a quality report to a loading report, are also worth naming early, since those terms differ between product pages and are settled per order.
Visiting and location notes
This site lists the company location as Tianjin, China, and nothing more specific, because the two sources give different postcode and district wordings and no street address could be verified. A buyer planning a visit should therefore arrange the visit through the company phone or the inquiry form and ask for the current visiting address in writing, rather than travelling to an address printed on an older page. That extra step is inconvenient, but it avoids a wasted trip to a district that may belong to an older listing.
The company pages mention a port city location in northern China, and the product pages name Xingang as the nearest port. A buyer arranging freight can use that port name as a starting point for a shipping conversation, while still confirming the loading port for their own order in writing. Port, delivery term and packing all interact, so the shipping question is best asked together with the order quantity and the delivery term, not as an afterthought once production has started.
After you send the form
A buyer who sends the inquiry form should expect the company's reply to arrive at the email address given in the form, so that address should be checked carefully before submitting, since a mistyped reply address will strand the conversation. The message itself should be kept by the buyer as a record, alongside any reply, because an order that grows from an inquiry will refer back to the room, the seat count and the line named in that first message. A buyer who keeps that record will find later conversations about colour, quantity and timing far easier, since both sides can refer to the same starting facts rather than reconstructing them from memory.
If no reply arrives within a reasonable time, a buyer can follow up by telephone using the company number on this page, quoting the date the form was sent and the model or category named in it, which lets the company trace the inquiry without a long search. A follow-up that quotes those two facts, the date and the line, will be answered faster than a follow-up that merely asks whether a message was received. Buyers ordering for a fixed date should say so in the follow-up too, since a date that cannot move deserves to be known at every stage of the conversation, not only at its start.