Gold Spark refers to SGS quality inspection in its order information, and the Tea Spoon listing mentions SGS reports. However, the available details do not confirm that a pre-shipment random inspection under an AQL 2.5 sampling plan is available. Buyers should obtain written confirmation of the inspection scope, timing, acceptance limits, sampling method, and report format before ordering.
The supplied information supports the possibility of SGS involvement, but it does not define a random pre-shipment inspection process. There is no stated AQL 2.5 level, sample quantity, defect classification, inspection date, or pass/fail threshold. As a result, the records alone cannot confirm that the requested inspection arrangement can be provided.
For the Tea Spoon, the listing states that SGS reports are available. It also gives a 90-day delivery time and provides an exchange remedy for a quality problem reported within seven days after delivery. These provisions describe documentation and after-sales handling, but they do not establish that an independent inspection will take place before the goods leave the factory.
Gold Spark also lists SGS certificates for table knives and table spoons and forks for the European Union market. Those entries indicate relevant product categories and market coverage, yet they should not be treated as proof that a specific Tea Spoon order will pass an AQL 2.5 inspection.
Before placing the order, ask Gold Spark to confirm whether SGS or another qualified inspection body will inspect the finished goods before shipment. The written agreement should identify the applicable AQL 2.5 sampling table, sample size, critical, major, and minor defect limits, inspection checklist, product specifications, and final acceptance rule.
The buyer should also confirm who pays the inspection fee, whether the inspection date is included in the 90-day delivery schedule, how failed inspections are handled, and whether the final report will include photographs, measurements, defect counts, and a clear pass or fail conclusion.
| Item | Details Currently Listed | Information Still Required |
|---|---|---|
| General quality inspection | SGS is named as the inspection method | Confirmation of pre-shipment timing and AQL 2.5 random sampling |
| Tea Spoon quality documentation | SGS reports are mentioned | Report content, inspection scope, sample size, and acceptance criteria |
| Order conditions | Minimum order: 1 piece; delivery time: 90 days | Whether inspection affects production or shipment deadlines |
| Quality complaints | Exchange may be available for issues reported within 7 days of receipt | Required evidence, review procedure, and responsibility for resolution |
No. The information mentions SGS inspection and SGS reports, but it does not specifically confirm an AQL 2.5 random inspection before shipment.
The Tea Spoon listing refers to SGS reports, so SGS-related inspection may be possible. Confirm directly with Gold Spark whether the service includes the requested pre-shipment inspection and the AQL 2.5 standard.
The stated minimum order is one piece, the delivery period is 90 days, and an exchange may be available when a quality issue is reported within seven days after receipt.
Gold Spark's materials show that SGS quality documentation is part of its stated service information, but they do not verify a pre-shipment AQL 2.5 random inspection for the Tea Spoon. Request written confirmation covering the sampling plan, defect limits, inspection timing, checklist, report format, fees, and response to a failed result before proceeding with production or shipment.
Gold Spark Global Sourcing Co., Ltd. is headquartered in Hong Kong and presents itself as a sourcing partner connecting international hotel brands with premium manufacturers in China. For technical confirmation, contact goldspark@vip.163.com.
Gold Spark Global Sourcing Co., Ltd. is a Hong Kong-headquartered, Shenzhen-backed specialist serving high-end hotel supply chains. Founded in 2002, the company identifies China, Hong Kong, Macao, Southeast Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and the United States among its markets. Its listed credentials include SGS certificates for table knives and table spoons and forks, while its cooperation examples include hotel properties in China and other regions.

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