When a supplier proposes a different lace, length or texture, judge the replacement against its purpose. Decide what can change, compare the revised offer, and keep approval tied to the exact order.
An approved sample settles a product question. Choosing the next quantity requires a separate review of paid orders, matching stock, incoming units and the purpose of extra stock.
The wig, label and packaging are separate deliverables. Compare the same scope and approval process before comparing the unit prices.
A usable lead-time reply covers a specific order and destination. Learn what starts preparation, how to separate dispatch from arrival, and what to ask when a mixed order may need separate shipments.
A finished color reference is not an availability promise. Use the buyer’s non-negotiable specifications to decide whether to confirm an available wig or request a custom quote.
A factory visit, a sample and an approval record answer different questions. Learn what each can tell you before ordering a custom wig.
A sample-first B2B plan for testing one paid balayage wig, recording the approved brief and deciding when a reorder makes sense.
What to confirm at each of NUSFACE’s seven quality checkpoints, from the material and base build to color placement and final packing.
Five practical checks for a paid balayage wig sample: root, ribbons, tone, construction and reorder notes.
How custom requirements change a wig quote, what a $300 reference can cover, and how to compare factory costs with retail offers.
