Pratunam, Sampeng or China: Compare a Bra Order on Equal Terms

Record composition, cup and wire structure, padding, available sizes, colour, workmanship criteria and packaging for each offer. If the products differ, describe the difference rather than calling the price gap a saving on the same bra.

Ask whether the offer is goods already available, a repeat production run or a new design. A sample or photograph may identify a candidate, but it does not establish the current availability or a promise to reproduce another brand's design.

For each route, list goods, local transport or freight, handling, insurance where applicable, customs-related charges and any separately payable taxes. Use the same currency date. A percentage added to an undefined factory price is not a reliable landed-cost calculation.

Have the importer or qualified Thai customs adviser confirm classification, valuation and applicable treatment for the actual shipment. Check whether any quoted all-in service already includes a charge before adding it again. This guide provides no current Thai tax rate or promised import saving.

An available local batch may meet an urgent need, while an imported order may suit a planned purchase. Obtain actual ready dates and route estimates rather than assigning a fixed speed to either channel.

Include cash paid before receipt, stock on hand during the wait and the possibility of delayed or slow-selling variants. A hybrid sourcing plan can be evaluated, but should not be declared profitable without your own cost and sales records.

Send LXSC the selected model code, matching specification, quantity, Thai destination and required receipt date. Existing catalogue styles have a minimum of 100 pieces per model; size and colour allocation and availability are confirmed in the quote. Labels, colours and materials outside the stock specification need a separate quote.

Original-design custom production starts from 10,000 pieces, subject to feasibility. Decide using the completed comparison and approved samples, not a claim that every retailer should import once a style reaches a particular monthly volume.