Buyer releases the goods
The buyer confirms that any required inspection is complete and pickup may proceed.

Supplier-side preparation and freight forwarder handover
We organize packing details, supplier readiness and pickup information. Your appointed freight forwarder manages the transport.

Supplier-side coordination
We confirm supplier readiness and collect packing lists. We check the stated carton marks, dimensions and weights. When several suppliers are involved, we organize the consolidation details. We then coordinate pickup or warehouse handover with the buyer’s appointed freight forwarder. Our record shows what each supplier says is packed and which documents have been provided.
Supplier to forwarder
The buyer, supplier and forwarder each confirm a different part of the shipment. We keep those confirmations in one working record.
The buyer confirms that any required inspection is complete and pickup may proceed.
The supplier gives the final item quantity, package count, dimensions, weights and pallet details.
We compare the packing data and carton marks with the latest written instruction. We flag differences.
The forwarder confirms the booking reference, pickup or warehouse address, cutoff and contact.
The driver or warehouse records the packages received. Any shortage or damage stays open for follow-up.
The final packing list, receipt, booking reference and transport document remain together.
Packing and marks
Early estimates help with planning. They should not replace the figures confirmed after packing.
A supplier may add cartons or repack goods. We record the revised figure, who confirmed it and when. The forwarder decides whether the booking or warehouse instruction must change.

Multiple suppliers
When goods come from several suppliers, similar carton counts can hide missing or mixed items. We organize each supplier’s product reference, package count, dimensions, weight, marks and delivery status before warehouse arrival.
The consolidation warehouse or forwarder confirms what it actually receives. Final loading, measurement and shipping documents should use the forwarder’s verified records.
Shipment documents
We collect the available files and check that their references agree. The responsible seller, warehouse, carrier or forwarder still issues the official document.
| Record | Usually issued or confirmed by | What it records |
|---|---|---|
| Final packing list | Supplier or seller | Products, quantities, packages, dimensions and weights |
| Commercial invoice | Seller or exporting party | Commercial information required for the shipment |
| Booking or pickup instruction | Appointed forwarder | Reference, location, cutoff and handover contact |
| Warehouse or cargo receipt | Warehouse, driver or forwarder | Packages recorded at handover |
| Transport document | Carrier or forwarder | The carrier’s record after cargo acceptance |
| Inspection and buyer release | Inspector and buyer | The evidence used before the buyer releases the goods |
Before handover

Loading and receipt
When loading support is agreed in advance, we can coordinate the time with the supplier and forwarder. We can record visible package counts, marks and apparent package condition. We can also collect loading photographs and the receipt provided at handover.
The warehouse, carrier or forwarder confirms the cargo it accepts. The buyer decides whether a separate loading supervision or inspection service is needed.
Responsibility boundary
Goods should complete any required quality inspection in China before the buyer authorizes release.
Shipping coordination is mainly a record-control problem. Before handover, make sure the packing list, carton count, dimensions, weights and product description are consistent with the shipment that will actually move. If a forwarder or supplier changes a document, keep the issuer and revision visible so the buyer knows which version was used.
Coordination can reduce avoidable document confusion, but freight, customs and import decisions remain subject to the responsible parties and agreed scope.
Prepare a handover
Include product references, package information, destination and required timing.
Once the forwarder receives the goods, save the final packing list and warehouse receipt with the booking record. If the carton count, size or weight changes, note who confirmed the new figures and when. This prevents an old estimate from being used later.