10+
10+ years experience of developing, bundling and producing Amazon Choice and Best Seller products.
10+ years experience of developing, bundling and producing Amazon Choice and Best Seller products.
20+ years experience of China sourcing, Yiwu market researching and purchasing.
working with 500+ medium and large buyers.
2000+ direct factories network.
save your purchasing cost up to 50%.
80% of new clients choose to work with us.
95% of existing customers have been with us more than 5 years.
100% committed to your order and your business.
As a professional China sourcing company, we offer comprehensive procurement services covering products and suppliers from across China, including the renowned YIWU wholesale Market. Our expertise ensures efficient sourcing, saving you time and money while safeguarding against fraud.
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Product development is the process of transforming your product concept into a commodity, or improving on an existing product into a new product. We will walk you through the entire process
Product bundling here we are talking about involves grouping multiple items into a single package or bundle. Our service extends to customizing packaging for these bundled products, ensuring they meet specific requirements and preferences.

Our team can conduct mid-production inspections, inspections at final delivery, or on-site inspections, even one-by-one to ensure that every product meets your standards. From specifications to functionality, we cover every aspect of quality to ensure customer satisfaction.
We inspect goods to AQL 2.5 or to the standard required by the customer.

Efficient Transportation Solutions: From container and bulk shipments to FBA and 3PL shipments, or door-to-door shipments, we simplify the purchasing process by delivering safely and economically to your door by air, sea or rail.
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We have higher inspection proportion than third-party inspection companies to make sure there is no quality issue when the products arrive in your warehouse.
We always work with the most capable and reliable forwarding companies to make sure the cargo goes through the customs and arrives into your warehouse smoothly.
We get quotations from minimum 3 suppliers to make sure the prices are always competitive.
Our professional sourcing team keeps sending you the latest info and the best selling products in different categories to keep you and your business up with the industry.
We make sure all of our suppliers respond promptly if you have any issue after receiving the orders. A positive atitude from the supplier is critical in our measurement.
We take every single one of you seriously. Whenever there is a problem, we provide solutions in short time.
Submit the inquiry of your needs. We will email you in few hours to assign you an agent to start working together.
We send you the product quotation in two business days or less. Samples will be arranged if necessary.
Confirm all product details with your agent before making a bulk order. Your agent will coordinate with factories, follow up on production, make on-site inspection to make sure everything is on the track.
Collect the products in our warehouse, inspect the quality and arrange courier/sea/air/train shipping to your address, FBA fulfillment center or 3PL warehouse or your address door-to-door.
From January 1, 2026 Amazon discontinued all in-warehouse prep services, so every unit must arrive at the fulfillment center fully labeled, packaged and compliant - there are no second chances at the FC door. Your China side must prep to FBA spec before container stuffing: correct FNSKU labels, poly bags with suffocation warnings, accurate box dimensions and compliant packaging. Use a forwarder or Yiwu agent that prep-and-labels in China, then ship via FCL, LCL or DDP to the assigned FC, and get that FC assignment early because multi-FC splits raise drayage cost.
Amazon ended its in-warehouse Prep, AGL and AWD services effective January 1, 2026. The fulfillment center now receives goods that are already retail-ready; any unit that arrives unlabeled, mis-packed or non-compliant is rejected, and there is no on-site correction. The entire prep burden moved upstream to China.

The practical solution is a China-based forwarder - or a Yiwu agent acting as one - that runs an FBA prep line: applying FNSKUs, bagging, box-building and labeling to spec, then consolidating into the outbound container. This turns a rejected-at-door risk into a clean inbound. Confirm the forwarder follows the current FBA packaging playbook, which changes more often than sellers expect.
| Step | Done in China | Owner |
|---|---|---|
| Label application | Yes | Prep forwarder / agent |
| Poly bag + warning | Yes | Prep forwarder / agent |
| Box build + dims | Yes | Prep forwarder / agent |
| Outbound freight | FCL / LCL / DDP | Forwarder |
| FC appointment | Booked | You / agent |

Amazon may split a shipment across multiple fulfillment centers, and each extra FC means another drayage leg and more handling. Securing the assignment before you stuff the container lets you plan carton routing and avoid a last-minute multi-FC split that quietly raises cost. It also sets the inbound appointment you must count in your launch timeline.
Routing plans depend on it.
Fewer splits, lower drayage.
Slots tighten in peak season.
No FC-side correction from 2026.
Units are not live until received and stowed.
The mode to the FC follows the same volume logic as any shipment: FCL above ~15 CBM, LCL for 1-15 CBM, and DDP if you want the forwarder to close the loop to the door. The only FBA-specific twist is that the prep must already be complete regardless of mode, because the FC will not do it for you.

The client's shipment was initially routed to two FCs, which would have meant splitting the container and a second drayage leg. We secured a single-FC assignment before stuffing and consolidated accordingly.
We run the FBA prep-and-label line in Yiwu to the current Amazon spec, confirm the FC assignment before we stuff, and ship FCL, LCL or DDP to that center with the inbound appointment booked. Because the 2026 rule leaves no margin for error at the door, we treat prep compliance as a gate, not a step - nothing is stuffed until labels, bags and box dims are verified. Our coordination fee is stated separately from the freight.
Prep and ship to FBA from ChinaDDP (Delivered Duty Paid) is an Incoterm where the seller handles ocean or air freight, insurance and import duty or taxes, and delivers to your door or Amazon FBA. The upside is no customs paperwork and a fixed landed cost you can price against. The downside is that the seller bakes estimated duty into the price, usually with margin, and you lose visibility of the customs entry. For new importers or Amazon sellers wanting simplicity it is attractive; experienced importers with their own broker usually do better on DAP or FOB plus self-clearance.
Under DDP the seller owns the shipment end to end: export clearance, international freight, insurance, import duty and tax, and final delivery. You receive goods at your door or FC without touching a customs form. It is the most hands-off Incoterm available.

For a first-time importer the value is peace of mind. There is no broker to appoint, no duty bill to settle on arrival, and a single fixed landed cost you can build straight into your retail price. Many Amazon sellers choose DDP precisely because the 2026 FBA rule already forces them to prep in China, and DDP closes the loop to the FC door.
The seller is not a charity. They estimate your duty, add their own handling margin on top, and roll it into the unit price. You also lose sight of the customs entry - you cannot see the HS classification or dispute the duty basis - and if authorities later reassess, the seller, not you, holds that relationship. For an experienced importer the markup usually exceeds what self-clearance would have cost.
| Factor | DDP | DAP / FOB + self-clear |
|---|---|---|
| Duty visibility | Seller's estimate | Your broker's actual |
| Customs control | With seller | With you |
| Unit price | Duty + margin inside | Duty paid separately |
| Cost for experts | Usually higher | Usually lower |

DAP (Delivered at Place) and FOB (Free on Board) leave import duty to the buyer, who clears through their own broker. If you already have a broker and understand your HS codes, this path is normally cheaper because you pay real duty, not an estimated duty-plus-margin. Choose DDP only when the simplicity is worth more than the spread - and only after comparing both quotes.

The supplier offered DDP at $6,400 all-in, or FOB plus the buyer's own broker at an estimated $5,650 all-in. The DDP spread was about $750 - roughly the seller's duty margin and handling.
We quote both paths side by side - DDP all-in and FOB or DAP plus your own clearance - so the margin is visible before you choose. We are not a carrier and do not profit from the duty spread, so our incentive is the cheaper correct answer, not the more bundled one. For clients without a broker we can arrange one; for those who want simplicity we will run DDP cleanly to the FC door.
Compare DDP vs self-clear for your orderOcean freight quotes list a base rate plus standard surcharges that are normal industry charges, not hidden tricks. The big three are BAF (bunker/fuel, about $200-450 per 40ft), PSS (peak season, about $150-400 per container, roughly August-October) and LSS (low-sulphur, about $15-30). Lane-specific ones include war-risk and port-congestion fees. They appear as separate line items - review them and budget them into landed cost, especially in peak season.
A surcharge on a freight quote is a transparent recovery of a real cost the carrier faces - fuel, sulphur compliance, congestion. The problem is rarely the fee itself but that buyers read only the base rate and are shocked at the total. The fix is to ask for every surcharge itemised before you book.

BAF moves with fuel prices, PSS is seasonal and predictable, and LSS is a fixed environmental recovery. Together they are the bulk of any surcharge stack and the part worth challenging if a quote bundles them vaguely.
| Surcharge | Typical 2026 | When it applies |
|---|---|---|
| BAF (bunker) | $200-450 / 40ft | Tracks fuel price |
| PSS (peak season) | $150-400 / container | Roughly Aug-Oct, Asia-US/EU |
| LSS (low-sulphur) | $15-30 / container | Year-round, IMO 2020 |

Because surcharges sit outside the base ocean rate, they are easy to forget until the invoice arrives. A peak-season shipment can carry BAF plus PSS plus LSS plus a congestion fee, and that stack is what decides whether your margin holds. Build the worst-case surcharge set into the landed-cost model before you price the product.
Never accept a single 'all-in' lump without the breakdown.
PSS disappears outside Aug-Oct; don't pay it in March.
BAF tracks fuel; congestion tracks port status.
Surcharges move between quote and sailing.
A unnamed surcharge should be explained or removed.

The forwarder's quote applied a peak-season surcharge of $260 per container on a February sailing - a month PSS does not normally cover. We queried it; the forwarder withdrew the charge.
We insist every quote we pass to you lists BAF, PSS, LSS and any lane fee as named line items with their basis, never folded into a single number. If a shipment falls outside the normal PSS window we say so, and we re-confirm surcharges at booking rather than trusting the original quote. You should be able to see exactly why the total is what it is.
Get an itemised freight quoteIndicative 2026 transit: sea FCL reaches the US West Coast in about 21-30 days, the East Coast 30-45, and Europe 30-45. LCL adds 5-15 days for consolidation and deconsolidation. Air freight runs 5-12 days and express courier 3-7 days but costs far more. None of these assume congestion, so Red Sea reroutes, port backups and the August-December peak can add a week or more - build buffer into every launch date.
These are port-to-port sailing windows for a full container, before any inland drayage or customs clearance. Shanghai to Los Angeles is the fastest major lane at 18-22 days; East Coast and Europe add routing time.
| Lane | Transit (port-to-port) | Indicative |
|---|---|---|
| Shanghai -> LA | 18-22 days | Fastest US lane |
| Shenzhen -> Long Beach | 20-25 days | Southern origin |
| Shanghai -> NY | 30-40 days | Via canal or land bridge |
| Shanghai -> Rotterdam | 30-35 days | Europe base |
| China -> N. Europe rail | 15-20 days | $2.50-4.50/kg alternative |

LCL is not just slower at sea - it loses time on the ground at both ends. Goods wait to be pooled with other shippers at origin and split again at destination, which adds 5-15 days on top of the ocean leg. For a US West Coast LCL that means a realistic 28-38 days door-to-port.
When a launch date is fixed and a delay is unacceptable, air and express compress the clock dramatically. Air freight runs $4-9/kg over 5-11 days; express courier (DHL, FedEx, UPS) is $6.50-15/kg over 2-7 days. The per-kilo cost is high, but for a small, urgent or high-value run it is the only option that protects a date.

If the goods are headed to Amazon, the sailing is only half the clock. Amazon assigns a fulfillment-center appointment and then takes inbound processing time before units are sellable. Count that window - and the FC appointment lead time - when you set a go-live date, especially under the 2026 rule that units must arrive fully prepped.
Multi-FC splits raise drayage and add handoffs.
No in-warehouse prep is offered from 2026.
Slots fill in peak season.
Units are not live until received and stowed.

The client's plan assumed 25 days port-to-port plus a week of drayage. We added a 10-day buffer for peak-season terminal delay and a customs hold. The vessel was indeed delayed nine days at anchor.
We give every client a dated schedule at booking that separates sailing time from consolidation, clearance and drayage, and we pad it for the season we are shipping in. For FBA-bound cargo we coordinate the FC appointment and prep timing so the inbound clock is part of the plan, not a surprise. Our job is to protect your launch date, which means quoting the realistic window rather than the brochure one.
Plan a transit schedule for your shipmentLess-than-container freight in 2026 is priced per cubic metre with a 1 CBM minimum. China to the US West Coast is roughly $80-160/CBM, the East Coast $100-180, and Northern Europe $70-150. That base rate is only part of the bill: origin and destination CFS, documentation and surcharges push the all-in cost 30-50% above the headline, so LCL is the economical sea choice for loads of 1-15 CBM but not below 1 CBM.
These are the base ocean rates per cubic metre, before any terminal or documentation fees. Asia-near lanes are cheaper still, and very dense, heavy cargo may be rated on weight instead of volume.
| Lane | 2026 base rate / CBM | Note |
|---|---|---|
| China -> US West Coast | $80-160 | Most competitive US lane |
| China -> US East Coast | $100-180 | Longer transit |
| China -> N. Europe | $70-150 | 30-42 day transit |
| China -> nearby Asia | Lower | Short haul |

LCL carriers charge a 1 CBM minimum even when your goods are smaller, so a 0.4 CBM parcel pays for a full cubic metre of space it does not use. Add the two CFS fees and documentation, and sub-1-CBM loads frequently cost more by sea than by air. Below that threshold, reconsider the mode entirely.
The base ocean rate is the smallest line on an LCL invoice. Origin and destination CFS each run $15-40/CBM, documentation is $50-100, and BAF/LSS surcharges ride on top. Stacked together they lift the all-in cost 30-50% above the headline - the number that actually hits your landed cost.
| Add-on | Typical 2026 range | Why it exists |
|---|---|---|
| Origin CFS | $15-40 / CBM | Consolidation at departure |
| Destination CFS | $15-40 / CBM | Deconsolidation at arrival |
| Documentation | $50-100 | Paperwork per shipment |
| BAF / LSS | On top | Fuel and low-sulphur recoveries |
| All-in uplift | 30-50% above base | The real number |

LCL is slower than FCL because goods wait to be consolidated at origin and deconsolidated at destination. China-to-US-West-Coast LCL runs 28-38 days and to the East Coast 35-46 days; Northern Europe is 30-42 days. Budget those extra days into any launch date.

The client's first run measured 6.5 CBM across three suppliers. An FCL would have sailed under half empty and cost more per CBM; air would have been needlessly expensive for the weight. We shipped it LCL with both CFS fees itemised.
For sub-container loads we quote LCL with every fee - both CFS charges, documentation and surcharges - shown separately so the 30-50% uplift is visible before you commit, not after. When we see a load creeping toward 12-15 CBM we tell you, because that is the point where a consolidated FCL usually flips cheaper. We are not a carrier, so the rate is the forwarder's passed through at cost.
Quote an LCL shipment with full fees