Real use case
A buyer should not ask for the same photo set for every product. The useful QC risk is the one that could change the decision from buy to return, exchange, hold or remove.
This page helps buyers decide which QC risk matters most before approving a row. Different products fail for different reasons: sizing, stitching, hardware, shape, material, package or electronics details.
| Signal | What the buyer checks | Next move |
|---|---|---|
| Visual match | Check whether shape, color and visible details match the expected item. | Keep, question, or remove. |
| Functional clue | For electronics or accessories, confirm model, plug, battery or included parts. | Keep, question, or remove. |
| Wear or damage | Look for stains, scratches, dents or packaging issues before shipping. | Keep, question, or remove. |
| Decision | Choose approve, request one photo, return or remove after reading the evidence. | Keep, question, or remove. |
A buyer should not ask for the same photo set for every product. The useful QC risk is the one that could change the decision from buy to return, exchange, hold or remove.
QC review becomes weak when the buyer only asks whether it looks good. The better question is what risk remains.
Approve only when the remaining risk is acceptable. The row should be specific enough that a later QC photo can prove or reject it.
QC risk changes by category: shoes need outsole and size label, bags need hardware, clothing needs measurement and print placement, accessories need scale and material proof. Ask for the angle that answers the risk.