The packaging of the cultural shirt is damaged and the hands are dirty? How to write the logistics protection requirements?

Have you ever encountered such embarrassment?

He opened the courier expectantly, but the cultural shirt was full of black marks, folds, and even a hole...

In an instant, my mood fell to the bottom, and I had to explain to the customer for a long time.

In fact, this is not a quality issue at all, but rather a lack of adequate logistics protection.

Many people think that cultural shirts can be shipped by stuffing them into plastic bags.

But the reality is that violent sorting, extrusion, and friction, together with dust and oil during transportation, can easily make clothes dirty or even damaged.

Especially light-colored or specially printed cultural shirts, they are scrapped without a little attention.

So, how do you write the logistics protection requirements?

Don't worry, I'll help you figure out these key points, follow them, and you'll basically not roll over.

1️⃣ Packaging materials must be "hardcore"

Don't use ordinary plastic bags, they will break as soon as you tear them.

It is recommended to use a thickened and waterproof PE bag, or a courier bag with bubble film.

If it is a high-end customized model, add a layer of non-woven dust bag inside for double protection.

Use cardboard boxes on the outside, not soft courier boxes, which will deform when pressed.

2️⃣ Internal fixation should be "as stable as Mount Tai"

After the clothes are neatly folded, jam them with cardboard or pearl cotton to prevent them from slipping in the box.

If there are metal accessories (zippers, buttons), wrap them in foam paper to avoid scratching the fabric.

Key points: Pack each piece of clothing separately, don't pile them together, otherwise friction will pilling.

3️⃣ Waterproof and moisture-proof cannot be forgotten

In the rainy season in the south and the rainy and snowy days in the north, cultural shirts are prone to moisture and mildew.

Put desiccant on the bottom and top of the box, or seal the openings with moisture-proof film.

If it is sent overseas, remember to add a layer of aluminum foil thermal insulation bag to prevent moisture and high temperature.

4️⃣ The outer box is marked "afraid of moisture and pressure".

Clearly label fragile, afraid of pressure, and moisture-proof.

When the courier sees the prompt, he will naturally handle it with care.

Also, don't forget to print "this side up" to avoid the clothes deforming due to the inverted box.

5️⃣ Must be checked before shipping

Don't be lazy! Check piece by piece before shipping:

- Are the zippers and buttons intact?

- Is the print firm?

- Whether the fabric has stains and threads

If you find a problem, deal with it immediately, and don't let the customer be a "quality inspector".

Speaking of which, I have to mention Yasen Man.

Their family customizes cultural shirts, and the packaging details are really reassuring.

From dust bags to waterproof bubble films, from cardboard boxes to desiccants, every step is strictly controlled.

What's more intimate is that they will also develop exclusive protection plans based on the material, color, and place of delivery of the clothes.

For example, light-colored clothes are separated by anti-dyeing paper, the printing surface is protected by pearl cotton, and even the express sheet is pasted in a position that does not affect the appearance.

Yasenman's packaging is in perfect condition when opened. The customer wears it directly after receiving it, and there is no need for secondary processing.

Finally, summarize a few error-prone points:

❌ Do not seal the clothes directly with scotch tape, it will leave offset printing.

❌ Don't mix clothes with sundries, especially sharp objects.

❌ Don't ship on rainy days, moisture will seep into the box.

To make cultural shirts, word-of-mouth relies on details.

Packaging protection is written into the contract and implemented in place, so that customers will feel that you are professional and reliable.

If you are looking for a customizer with reliable packaging and no worries, you might as well try Yasen Man.

They understand clothes and how to get them into your hands safely.

Finally, a word for you:

Packaging is not a cost, but an investment.

The investment is in place at one time, saving countless after-sales services later.

Which pits have you stepped on in your cultural shirt packaging? Chat in the comment area, I will help you avoid lightning!