Before production begins, inspectors collaborate with manufacturers to review design specifications, assess materials, and ensure the production facility is equipped to craft high-quality wooden toys.

Design Specification Review: Scrutinizing design specifications to ensure they align with safety and quality standards, verifying precise measurements and proper assembly methods.

Material Verification: Inspecting the wood and other materials that will be used in the toys’ construction, checking for durability, absence of defects, and compliance with safety guidelines.

Joinery and Assembly Evaluation: 

Reviewing the construction methods, joinery, and assembly techniques to confirm that they result in secure connections and structural integrity.

Throughout production, inspectors conduct During Production Inspections to detect and address potential issues before they escalate.

Finishing Inspection: Verifying the application of safe and durable finishes or coatings, ensuring they are non-toxic, free from lead, and securely adhered.

Mechanical Component Testing: If the toys include moving parts, inspectors test their functionality to ensure they operate smoothly and without risks.

Workmanship Quality Assessment: Monitoring the assembly process to identify any defects, deviations, or workmanship issues that need immediate rectification.

Once production is complete and a batch of wooden toys is ready for shipment, a final inspection is conducted.

Random Sampling Inspection: Selecting random samples from the batch and subjecting them to a detailed inspection to ensure they meet quality standards, safety guidelines, and design specifications.

Functionality Testing: Testing the functionality of any moving parts, mechanical components, or features to ensure they work as intended and pose no risks.

Packaging and Loading Oversight: Supervising the packaging process to ensure that the wooden toys are adequately protected during transportation. Ensuring proper loading to prevent damage during transit.