Make the delivery state explicit before production.
Lead time, inspection depth, documentation, identification and packing vary by material, process scope, quantity, geometry and destination. YUNCUT confirms those conditions in the quotation/order context instead of publishing one universal production-time promise.
From confirmed scope to shipment preparation.
Order release
Material, drawing revision, process scope, quantity, acceptance requirements and commercial conditions are confirmed before production release.
Material + production planning
Plate identity and process sequence are planned around the part/batch requirement and any traceability need.
Cutting + secondary operations
Approved cutting, beveling, hole processing, machining or finishing steps are completed according to the order scope.
Inspection
Critical dimensions, quantity, identification and visible condition are checked to the agreed inspection plan.
Packing
Protection, grouping, labels, pallet/crate strategy and handling constraints are matched to part geometry and destination needs.
Shipment preparation
Required documents and available pre-shipment evidence are assembled according to the order; carrier performance and final delivery remain separate logistics facts.
Lead time is quoted, not guessed from a website band.
A simple repeat batch and a large multi-process project do not share one meaningful standard lead time. The quotation should state the current schedule for the actual scope.
Use evidence that matches the claim.
Visible packing is useful, but it should not be stretched into unsupported claims about arrival time or customer acceptance.
Inspection Process
Define the project-specific checks and evidence required before shipment.
Explore →EvidenceManufacturing Evidence
Review how production and packing media are separated from delivery-performance claims.
Explore →RFQQuotation Process
Put schedule, documentation and packing requirements into the commercial scope before the order starts.
Explore →Tell us when and how the parts need to arrive.
Include destination, required date/window, packing constraints, receiving/label needs and any inspection or document requirement. The production schedule is confirmed against the actual scope.