ID / ITEMItem and revision
Match the buyer’s item code, artwork or map revision, dimensions and color configuration to the active reference.
Identity fieldA useful QC checklist identifies the approved reference, the batch being inspected and the evidence behind every decision. Teebling helps wholesale buyers frame transfer specifications clearly; the buyer’s quality process should then record placement, carrier, application sample, count and packing observations without relying on memory.

Approved revision, finished dimensions, layout, color-zone identities and any intentionally variable fields.
Accepted transfer or garment evidence tied to the same configuration and identifiable from face, carrier and application views.
Receiving fabric, placement, equipment and buyer-approved test record represented by the garment sample.
Unit, set, inner and carton identities linked to configuration quantities and the destination line list.
Remove superseded references from the active inspection station while keeping their revision identities in the archive. If the buyer changes artwork, material, garment or packing, determine which checks must be reopened before the new configuration is released.
Inspectors need to know what arrived, which purchase line it represents and whether mixed configurations are intentionally present.
ID / ITEMMatch the buyer’s item code, artwork or map revision, dimensions and color configuration to the active reference.
Identity fieldID / LOTRecord the supplier or receiving identifier available for the inspected group and its relationship to the order.
Trace fieldID / SAMPLEState how pieces were selected and how many the buyer inspected according to its own acceptance plan.
Buyer-defined planID / STAGEDistinguish pre-release, incoming, pre-application, packing or another defined checkpoint.
Workflow fieldUse observable categories tied to the map. Avoid judging only the overall sparkle while missing an altered letter, broken curve or displaced color boundary.
Compare anchor points, rows, curves and spacing with the approved map. Record location using a stable orientation.
Identify the exact area and whether the observation affects recognition, edge, isolated detail or a repeated pattern.
Check that named zones contain the intended reference and that boundaries remain consistent with the proof.
Confirm top, face and reading direction before comparing asymmetric artwork or packed sheets.
Measure using the buyer’s documented method and compare with the approved configuration record.
Describe any observable material, mark or damage without assigning an unsupported cause before review.
The carrier preserves the mapped arrangement through handling and application. Inspect it as part of the transfer object, especially at edges, folds and areas supporting isolated stones.
Record curls, folds, creases or distortion and show their location in a full-sheet photograph.
Describe visible dust, marks, moisture or contact without inferring unverified performance.
Note any moved element and preserve the sheet or evidence for disposition review.
Confirm the carrier or pack remains linked to the correct map, configuration and handling direction.

A transfer that matches the sheet reference still needs an approved pairing with the intended garment. Link QC to the documented application trial rather than publishing one general press setting.
Confirm transfer revision, receiving fabric, placement, press and platen, conditions used, peel or handling sequence and initial observations. Review the full garment, outer map, isolated points, color zones and surrounding fabric.
If the application sample changes, identify the new trial. Do not use a successful sample from one fabric as automatic evidence for another composition, coating or placement.

A defect log should let another reviewer find the same observation. Use consistent location, category, evidence and quantity fields, then separate observation from disposition.
MAPNamed motif area or grid position
Point missing, moved, additional or outside the approved color zone.
Full and close photo
CARRIEREdge, corner or mapped region
Fold, curl, mark or change visible before application.
Oriented sheet photo
APPLYGarment placement reference
Observed stone, edge, alignment or fabric condition after the test stage.
Test-pair record
PACKUnit, inner or carton
Identity, count, separation or protection differs from the approved pack map.
Pack and label photo
Number each record and connect corrections or retests to it. Avoid deleting a closed observation; preserve the evidence and record the final decision so repeat issues can be recognized through the buyer’s own quality process.
Reconcile the physical delivery with the current line list and approved packing architecture. Similar maps and colorways must remain distinguishable through receiving.
Match item code, revision, dimensions and colorway before counting.
Confirm whether one pack contains one transfer, a segmented set or an approved assortment.
Review contact, orientation and protective handling against the actual sheet plan.
Connect grouped quantities to the buyer’s line and destination references.
Verify outer identification and reconcile totals without mixing configurations.
Inspection records evidence; a named buyer authority decides disposition according to the program’s accepted rules. State scope so one observed group does not silently decide unrelated configurations.
Name the item, batch or delivery scope, checks completed, application record and person authorizing release.
Segregate the identified scope, preserve evidence and state the unanswered question, owner and next action.
Link rework, replacement or retest to the original record and require a new decision after evidence is reviewed.
These answers provide a factual inspection framework. The buyer should define acceptance rules, sampling and decision authority for its own program.
Use the buyer-approved artwork and stone-map revision, finished dimensions, color-zone references, transfer construction, sample evidence, application pairing and packing identity. The checklist should name those records rather than relying on a generic product photograph.
Record the batch and item identity, inspection stage, precise location, observable condition, quantity affected and photographs with useful scale or orientation. Use a consistent category and keep the original sample or evidence available for disposition review.
No. Sheet inspection can review identity, placement map and carrier condition, while an application sample evaluates the actual transfer-fabric-equipment pairing. Both records answer different questions and should be linked before release.
Verify configuration identity, unit or set count, separation, orientation, carrier protection, inner grouping, carton references and destination mapping against the approved line list. The checks should reflect the actual sheet dimensions and packing plan.
The buyer should define decision authority and acceptance rules for the program. Inspectors document evidence; the named decision owner records release, hold, correction or other disposition, including scope and any follow-up required.
Use the fields on this page to prepare the approved map, transfer identity, garment application record, inspection categories, packing map and decision owners. Share them with Teebling when requesting a wholesale transfer program that needs traceable evidence.