Home and building tools
Hand tools and home repair sets, assembled as the set the buyer actually sells.
What we assemble into a set
- Screwdriver sets
- Socket sets
- Tape measures and levels
- Pliers, wrenches and hammers
- Drill bits and accessory kits
- Tool cases and organisers
The case has to survive the drop, not the shelf
A missing piece is a return
The finish and the count. A set that is missing a piece is a return, and a chrome finish that spots after a month is a complaint. Both are caught by counting and by testing, never by looking at the photograph.
The set the buyer actually sells
Volume moves by set, not by piece. Composing the set the buyer actually sells, instead of the catalogue set, is what changes the price, because every extra piece carries its own tooling and its own place in the insert.
The steel grade on the panel
The case has to survive being dropped from the height of a workbench, the printed panel has to be in the market language, and the steel grade has to be stated, because that is the figure the buyer compares between suppliers.
Counted and stated, never assumed
The steel grade and the piece count are the figures a buyer compares between suppliers.
- What the quotation has to state
- Steel grade and finish, piece count per set, case material and the printed panel language.
- The packaging that goes with it
- Blow-moulded case or a printed folding carton, with a die-cut insert holding every piece in place.
- What the inspection measures
- Piece count per set, torque check on the sample, finish inspection and case latch cycles.
Tell us the product and the target price
We reply with the sourcing plan, the packaging we propose and a quotation that can be compared.