Some of the work that decides whether an order is sellable happens after the production line stops: parts that must be fitted together, kits that must match, labels that must sit straight, gift boxes that must close the way the photo promised. Sending that work back to the factory that skipped it once is one option. Running it at CGF’s Dongguan base, on benches owned by a QC company, is another — this page explains the second.

What the assembly service covers

• Component assembly by hand — fitting parts, fasteners, inserts and accessories that arrive separately from the main product.
• Kit consolidation — building complete kits so one carton contains everything the end buyer expects, checked against your packing list.
• Labelling — product labels, warning stickers, barcodes and FNSKU-type identifiers applied straight and verified by scan where applicable.
• Manual insertion — instruction sheets, certificates, warranty cards and promotional inserts placed into the right box.
• Colour box and gift-box packing — folding, forming and closing printed packaging around the product to retail standard.
• Display builds — floor displays and counter units assembled, loaded with product and packed for shipment.

How a job runs

Every engagement starts from your documents: the assembly drawing or packing spec, a sample if one exists, and the quantity plan. We build a bench layout around it, post the work instructions at each station, and run a first-piece check before volume starts. One station owns one operation, so when something drifts, we know exactly where. Products that need it work on ESD-safe benches; everything works under posted SOPs — not tribal knowledge.

Quality gates during and after

Assembly here never means “hands only”. In-process checks catch drift while the job is still running, and finished units pass a full check before packing — the same discipline the 100% inspection line applies to reworked goods. Where your spec calls for functional confirmation, powered products are switched on and exercised, not just eyeballed.

Assemble, then store, then ship

Because the finished-goods store sits metres from the benches, assembled stock can wait in custody and ship on your calendar — batch releases, partial drops, JIT timing. Nothing needs to travel back to a factory or a third-party warehouse between assembly and dispatch; read the value-added services overview for how the pieces connect.

What we do not attempt

Bench work is honest work, and it has edges. We do not run injection moulds, stamping presses, SMT lines or any process that belongs to a production factory. A job that needs machinery gets declined at assessment — with a referral to a facility that owns the equipment — because a clean “no” today beats a compromised batch next month.

Questions buyers ask

How fast can an assembly job turn around?

Volume, operations per unit and component readiness set the schedule; a plan with a firm completion date arrives within one working day of receiving your spec and samples.

Can you assemble and then inspect the same goods?

That is the standard arrangement — assembly flows directly into the final check, so what ships has passed both.

Send the spec and a sample

Email kelly@cgfiinspection.com or message WhatsApp/WeChat 86-15306546882 with your assembly drawing, packing list and target dates. A fixed-fee plan with the bench layout and completion date comes back within one working day.