NEWS / BUYER FAQ
Check the specifications, evidence and shipping details that matter to your purchase.
To compare offers fairly, send the material, intended use, target grade or chemical composition, particle size, quantity, destination and preferred trade term. If you have a specification sheet, attach it; otherwise describe the process…
Read article →A grade name alone is not enough. Ask for the product specification showing main-element content and the impurity limits that matter to your process. For silicon metal, buyers often compare silicon content with iron,…
Read article →Shipment evidence is most useful when it is linked to your purchase order, product grade, packing and quantity. Request records for your specific goods rather than relying only on general factory images. Useful checkpoints…
Read article →Packing should protect the material during handling and help your warehouse identify each lot. The right option depends on product size, shipment weight, destination handling and unloading equipment. What to agree in the quotation…
Read article →Two offers with the same chemistry can behave differently when their size distributions differ. Specify the nominal range in millimeters or mesh and the maximum acceptable fines and oversize. Explain whether the material feeds…
Read article →Lead time depends on grade, quantity, current stock, packing, inspection, payment milestones and transport availability. Ask for a current estimate tied to your exact order and destination. Make the timeline measurable Clarify when the…
Read article →A low unit price can become a high landed cost when the scope differs. Compare offers using the same Incoterm, named place, currency, packing basis and shipment quantity. Ask whether inland transport, export clearance,…
Read article →Before choosing the cheapest offer, verify that chemistry, size distribution, net weight, packing, delivery term and documents match. A cheaper alternative may be suitable, but it may also be a different grade, include more…
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