Seasonal decor from China: goods in stock before the season starts
Christmas decor, Halloween, Easter, party supplies, POS decor and home decoration: seasonal goods have a short sales window. We plan backwards, check material and packaging and inspect before shipping.
Where seasonal goods fail
For decor, timing matters as much as purchase price.
Arrival after the sales window
Peak season, CNY and overbooked factories can be planned. We reserve capacity and verify deadlines firmly.
Material and fire risks
Textile decor, string lights, candle holders and plastics need REACH, CE or fire checks depending on use.
Breakage and colour variation
Glass, ceramics and painted goods need drop testing, packaging checks and boundary samples for colour and finish.
What we handle for seasonal ranges
Season calendar and production slots
We plan backwards from sales launch and secure production and shipping windows in writing.
Bundle range samples
Dozens of SKUs are collected, photographed and sent in one parcel for range decisions.
Packaging and AQL inspection
Breakage test, carton quality, colour boundary sample and quantity per SKU are checked before shipping.
Many-SKU consolidation
Small quantities from several factories are bundled into one economical shipment.
How your seasonal import runs
Define range, sales launch and target volume.
Approve samples and boundary samples for colour/finish.
Monitor production and consolidation by SKU.
DDP delivery before the sales window.
Common seasonal-goods questions
When should Christmas goods be ordered?
For stock in early October, ordering is usually April/May, production June/July and shipping no later than August.
Can many small SKUs ship together?
Yes. Consolidation is often the key lever for seasonal goods to keep MOQs and freight economical.
How are colour variations prevented?
With approved boundary samples, Pantone specification and lightbox checks on sample and batch.
Related topics
Plan your seasonal range
Send SKU list and sales launch date — we check delivery window, sample plan, risks and landed cost.