Tel
+852-61343425
Before you wire a deposit or double an order, send our engineer to the factory first. We check the lines, the machines, the workers and the orders already in production — so you see what the factory can really make, not what the sales rep promised. A photo report lands in your inbox within 24 hours of the visit.
CNAS-accredited inspection body since 2016
Certified internal quality management system
CNAS results accepted in 77+ countries
Licensed for commodity inspection across Asia
If one of these sounds like your situation, a one-day visit is cheaper than one wrong order.
The samples look fine and the price is right. You still do not know what is behind the gate.
Good samples come from the best bench in the factory. Bulk runs come from the whole line.
A supplier who handles 5,000 units a month can quietly drown at 50,000.
Peak season fills lines fast. You need to know your order has real line time, not a promise.
The auditor walks the floor, the warehouse and the records room with a checklist you approve in advance. What was seen is written down separately from what the factory claimed.
Active lines, workstations and how work moves from incoming material to packing.
Count, type, age and running condition — checked against the list the factory sent you.
How many people are actually on the floor, and whether the shift pattern fits your order.
What is in the racks and on the lines right now, matched against the production schedule.
Real space and handling — the ceiling on how much the factory can hold and ship.
Other buyers' jobs on the same lines, competing with yours for machine time.
Offices in Foshan, Hangzhou and Hong Kong. Our auditors already work in the manufacturing regions — nobody flies in on your invoice.
A quotation tells you what the factory wants to sell. These checks tell you what it can actually run during your production window.
Daily production records compared with the capacity claimed to you.
Running hours and downtime — the true ceiling of each line.
Whether incoming materials can support your volume on your timeline.
Hints that part of your order would quietly move to a workshop you never approved.
What the factory has already promised to other buyers in your window.
Power and resource use, where records are shared — checked against claimed output.
A risk signal is a documented mismatch, not a legal verdict. Each one is photographed and described, so your team can take it back to the supplier.
The name, address or signage does not match the documents the supplier sent you.
The lines and machines on the floor cannot support the output you were quoted.
The site takes orders and coordinates them — but shows little real manufacturing.
Locked areas, missing records or idle floors during what was called peak production.
Your account manager replies with the scope and a fixed price — usually within 2 hours. No account setup needed for a first order.
The PDF separates three things clearly: what we saw, what the factory claimed, and what could not be checked. It reaches you within 24 hours of the visit.
The declared address, signage and identity evidence found on site.
Lines, machines, workers and warehouse space, as observed on the day.
What the records and the floor actually support, side by side with the claims.
Lines, storage and records photographed where the factory permits.
Closed areas and missing records, listed as gaps — never dressed up as findings.
The specific points to raise with the supplier before you decide.
The report is not the end. It is the input for your next move.
The evidence holds up — place the order with confidence and set your inspection plan.
Cut the volume or stretch the timeline to what the lines can actually carry.
Send the open items back to the supplier and re-check before money moves.
The capacity is not there — switch to your backup supplier before the deposit, not after.
Clear limits protect your decision. The audit is one input in supplier approval — not a guarantee.
No license, certification or legal verification is issued to the factory.
We document what is visible and recorded. Compare it with your volume and lead time.
Pass or fail on the goods themselves needs a product inspection on the order.
Deep quality-system review needs a dedicated management system audit.
Supplier identity and site verification before approval.
Quality Management System AuditsISO 9001-based audit of the factory's quality system.
Social & Ethical Compliance AuditLabor, safety and working-condition compliance at the site.
During Production InspectionAt 30–50% complete: deviations caught while rework is cheap.
Final Random InspectionAt 100% complete and 80% packed: AQL sampling with a clear verdict.
The checklist follows your product's process — it is not a generic walkthrough with a camera.
Cutting, sewing lines, finishing and packing capacity.
SMT and assembly lines, testing stations and burn-in capacity.
Machining, welding, surface treatment and assembly throughput.
Molding, painting, assembly and seasonal peak readiness.
Book online or send the supplier details by email. The checklist is fixed with you before anyone visits the factory.
Name, address, product type, order volume and the questions you want answered.
Our office team fixes the evaluation points and the visit date with you.
A full-time UTS engineer walks the floor, the warehouse and the records.
Findings, photos and open items, ready for your sourcing decision.
UTS is accredited by CNAS against ISO/IEC 17020:2012, the international standard for inspection bodies, with an ISO 9001:2015 certified quality system. The certificate below is real — ask for a copy with your quotation.
University-educated QC engineers on staff. We never send freelancers.
Inspection supervisors and operations managers re-audit visits at random.
A single contact handles your quotation, booking and report — no hand-offs.
Schedule services and download your reports through the booking portal any time.
A capacity audit looks at the factory itself — the lines, machines, workers and current orders — to answer one question: can this site make your order, on time, at a steady quality? Product inspection checks the goods themselves against your spec. Most buyers run the audit before they approve a supplier, then book product inspections once the order is running.
Before you approve a new supplier, pay a deposit, commit to tooling, or raise the order volume with a supplier you already use. The earlier the visit happens, the more room you have to change the plan.
No, and you should be careful with anyone who promises that from one visit. Our auditor records what is on the floor and what the records show — lines, machines, shifts, output logs and anything that could not be checked. You then compare those findings with your order volume and delivery date.
It happens. Closed rooms, missing records and claims we could not verify go into the report as open items — clearly marked, never written up as confirmed facts. You see exactly what was checked and what was not.
A full-time UTS auditor reaches any major manufacturing region in China or Asia within 48 hours of booking. The photo-documented PDF report follows within 24 hours of the completed visit.
The price depends on the factory location and the scope you need. Send the supplier's name, address and your order volume and we reply with a fixed quotation, so you know the full cost before you book. There are no travel charges and no weekend surcharges.
Yes. The visit is arranged with the factory in advance so the production areas, the records and the right people are available on the day. The checklist is fixed with you before the visit, so both sides know what will be reviewed.
Send the supplier's name, address and your order volume. We reply with the audit scope and a fixed price.