
Stock sample
Review an available construction; it may differ from your final dimensions or print.
- Confirm availability.
- Compare material and closure.
- Record sample limitations.

Tailored mailing bags to match your product, brand and delivery requirements. Work from concept and sampling through to an agreed production specification.

Define the artwork, colours and print area. Review a controlled proof before production.

Measure products in their packed condition and include inner protection. Separate usable dimensions from flap allowance.

Sampling helps you check size, material, print and function before a full order. Agree the sample type and what it needs to validate.

Build the order around a controlled specification, quantities by size and dispatch requirements. Confirm production and transport timing separately.

Review an available construction; it may differ from your final dimensions or print.

Review artwork layout and content. A digital proof does not establish physical colour or film performance.

Discuss a physical sample made to the agreed size, structure and print scope.

Confirm which production materials and methods the sample represents before full manufacture.
Explore a material direction and colour reference. We will confirm the suitable construction and print with you.
Illustrative colour preview.
Confirm colour and finish with a physical sample.
Share your product, goals and requirements.
Confirm size, material, closure and print.
Test samples and request adjustments.
Manufacture to the agreed specification.
Pack and dispatch under the agreed terms.
Tell us what you pack, including weight and protection needs.
Share the packed size and preferred usable bag dimensions.
State quantities by size and repeat-order requirements.
Supply logos, artwork, colours and print coverage.
Confirm the delivery country and receiving requirements.
Start with the packed dimensions and weight of your product, as these determine the bag size, material strength and level of protection needed. Consider how the bag will be filled, handled and shipped through your fulfilment process, and whether it needs additional features such as tamper evidence, ventilation or a document pocket.
Sampling is an important step to confirm look, feel and performance before full production. Agree which features the sample represents, then retain the approved reference with the order specification.
There is no single minimum that applies to every material, bag size and print design. Request the minimum and price for each specification, including whether quantities can be combined across sizes or artwork versions. Standard and custom printed formats may have different requirements.
For recurring supply, provide both the first order quantity and your expected reorder pattern. Compare unit prices together with setup charges, sample costs, carton quantities and delivery costs. The applicable minimum must be confirmed in the quotation.
A stock sample helps you assess an existing format or material. A digital proof checks artwork positioning and layout, but does not demonstrate physical bag strength, colour on the actual film or packed fit. A custom physical sample or pre-production sample can address the agreed construction and print requirements.
State what you want to approve and which features must match production. Confirm sample availability, cost, quantity, timing and shipping separately, and keep the approved sample or proof linked to the final specification.
Include each size, base colour and artwork version in your enquiry. For printed mailing bags, supply the design files, colour references, intended print sides and coverage, and identify any area that must remain clear for labels or sealing.
Feasibility, printing method, minimum quantity and setup charges depend on the final specification. Review a proof for placement and dimensions, then agree whether a physical printed sample is needed for colour, surface appearance and construction approval.
Choose around the packed product, weight, handling route and required appearance. Film thickness should be reviewed alongside material structure, opacity, seams and closure performance; a thicker film alone does not guarantee the right pack. State the thickness unit and whether you are referring to a single film wall.
Where no specification exists, share an existing bag or describe the performance you need. Compare proposed samples using the actual contents and agree the material, dimensions and acceptance criteria before placing the bulk order.
Timing depends on the confirmed specification, material availability, quantity, print setup and the sample approval process. Artwork changes or revisions after approval can affect the schedule, so keep one agreed version of the brief and record when approval is complete.
Ask for sampling time, production time and transit time separately. If the bags are needed for a launch or promotion, include the required arrival date and destination in the first enquiry. The workable schedule and shipping arrangement should be confirmed before the order is placed.
Agree quantity per bundle and carton, identification for each size or artwork, and the packing-list details needed by your receiving team. Provide the delivery address or destination, receiving requirements and any requested shipment split so these can be assessed in the quotation.
For repeat orders, refer to the approved specification, artwork revision and previous sample reference. Highlight any change in material, dimensions, quantity or delivery destination. Confirm current availability, pricing and timing for each reorder rather than assuming the previous terms still apply.
Tell us about your product, size, quantity and destination. We will help you work through the next steps.