Factory Tour: Inside Clanbag's Beach Bag Manufacturing

Yes. We can schedule a live video walk-through so your team can see the production floor, key workstations, and packing area in real time. To keep it useful for commercial decisions, we focus the route on what matters for your program: your bag type, logo method, reinforcement points, and packaging rules. During the call we can zoom in on stitching, hardware attachment, label placement, and QC checkpoints. After the tour, we can also share a structured photo set and short clips as evidence for internal approval, supplier onboarding, or stakeholder sign-off.

A standard tour covers the full order path: incoming materials storage and inspection, cutting and preparation, sewing and assembly lines, reinforcement and hardware stations, branding and labeling, final inspection, and packing and shipment staging. Because this is a buyer-oriented view of a bag manufacturing facility, we also show the controls that reduce common problems like component mix-ups, inconsistent workmanship, and incorrect carton marks. If you have specific risk points (for example, zipper performance, handle strength, or retail label accuracy), we can spend extra time on those stations.

Quality control works best when it is built into the workflow, not only checked at the end. During beach bag production we typically combine incoming material checks, in-line workmanship checks, and final inspection with packing verification. In-line checks target defect prevention at high-risk points like seam alignment, reinforcement stitches, and hardware attachment. Final inspection can follow your checklist and defect definitions, with measurements and appearance review. Packing verification confirms unit packing, barcode and SKU labels, carton marks, and counts per carton. For remote teams, we can provide photo evidence at agreed checkpoints.

Clanbag supports OEM and ODM programs for beach bags, including custom sizes, material combinations, pockets, handles, hardware, and branding methods. To protect your design, we treat approved samples and artwork files as controlled project materials and limit access to the teams involved in production. For buyer reassurance, we can also share progress photos that focus on workmanship and checkpoints without exposing sensitive design details. If you have strict confidentiality requirements, we can align on non-disclosure expectations and define what can be shown during tours and in photo evidence.

MOQ depends on the materials, components, and customization level. For many programs, minimums start in the hundreds to low thousands per style and color, but a simple construction may allow lower entry than a complex lined bag with special hardware or custom materials. In a beach bag factory china setting, the biggest MOQ drivers are usually component sourcing (zippers, trims), printing setup, and the number of colorways. If you share your target bag type, logo method, and forecast, we can recommend an MOQ that balances price, risk, and reorder flexibility.

We source materials based on your performance and market requirements, then control risk through inspection and lot management. Common buyer concerns include color stability, accessory quality (zippers and hardware), and consistent texture across lots. For compliance, requirements vary by market and product specification, so the right approach is to confirm what you need (for example, REACH-related documentation, CPSIA-related testing for relevant components, or Prop 65-related declarations) and then align on the documentation or testing plan. When third-party test reports are required, we can help coordinate the process for your SKU.

Lead time is style-dependent. Many sampling timelines fall within about one to two weeks after artwork and materials are confirmed, while mass production often ranges from a few weeks to over a month depending on complexity, order size, and seasonality. The main schedule drivers are custom materials or hardware lead times, the number of colorways and branding placements, and any special packaging rules. If your project has a fixed launch date, we recommend confirming a production plan early and reserving inspection time so that approval, QC, and shipping steps do not compress the timeline.

Yes. We can support packaging that is appropriate for wholesale receiving, retail presentation, or e-commerce fulfillment. Options commonly include individual polybags, hangtags, insert cards, warning labels (if required), unit barcode labels, and carton labels that match your SKU system and pack plan. For FBA-style programs, the key is accuracy and verification, so we treat packing as a controlled step with counting, labeling checks, and photo proofing before cartons are sealed. If you provide your packaging specification and labeling templates, we can align early during sampling to reduce rework risk.

Yes. If you appoint a third-party inspection company, we can coordinate access, staging of goods, and any re-check workflow that is required after inspection. We can also align our internal checks to your defect definitions and sampling plan so the inspection result matches your expectations. Many buyers use AQL-style sampling, but the exact level and defect classification should be confirmed in advance to avoid misunderstandings. For additional transparency, we can provide measurement photos, defect examples, and packing verification evidence alongside the inspection outcome.

Certification and audit needs vary by buyer and market, so we handle this as a confirmation process rather than a one-size list. Common requests include quality management documentation, social compliance audits, and material or product testing tied to your market. If you are evaluating suppliers, we can share a factory photo set, a process map, and examples of QC and packing verification records (redacted if needed). For formal documentation or third-party test reports, we can confirm what is currently available and discuss how to arrange any additional audits or testing required for your program.