Is empty-table flatness enough?

It is a receiving check. The line cares whether the cavity plane holds once the tray is in the nest and filled. Write that condition on the RFQ.

Should I just ask for a harder Shore?

Not as the first line. Name support span and nest first. Shore changes belong after the loaded condition is written - and the Shore table lives on the depositor hub, not here.

What numbers do you need?

Which condition you will inspect (empty / supported / loaded), how you will rest the tray, and target grams. Typical shop sag talk stays on /depositor-compatible-gummy-molds/.

MOQ and sample timing?

Soft-tray MOQ 20 after approval. CAD about $50 when the model needs lock. Prototype commonly 3-7 business days after CAD lock.

RFQ line · loaded flatness

Loaded-tray flatness as a depositor RFQ line item

Write flatness as a line on the RFQ, not as a later complaint. Empty-on-a-table is one check. Supported-in-the-nest is another. Filled-to-grams is the one the depositor sees. If you leave those three unnamed, we cannot tell whether a bow is a receiving defect or a missing nest. This page does not reprint sag or Shore tables - those stay on the depositor hub.

WYD (Room 201, Building N, Licheng Technology Industrial Park Phase III, Xinhe Avenue, Shajing, Baoan District, Shenzhen, since 2006): CAD about $50, prototype 3-7 business days after CAD lock, soft-tray MOQ 20. After you name the condition, open /depositor-compatible-gummy-molds/ for nest and Z.

Put one of these lines on the RFQ

RFQ line	What you will inspect	If you skip it
Empty, relaxed	Receiving / warpage screen on a plate	You only catch packing crush
Supported in nest	Cavity plane vs pins / carrier	Floppy-edge location looks like a pitch miss
Loaded to grams	Filled tray in the real nest	Outer-row weight gets blamed on cavity mL

Translucent 24-cavity silicone gummy tray lying flat on a shop surface — A flat empty tray is not the loaded condition. Name which one you will sign.

Hypothetical: signed empty, failed loaded

Hypothetical path - not a named customer file

Incoming QC signs an empty tray. On the nest, outer rows run heavy. The missing RFQ line was "inspect filled, in nest." We re-run first article against that line instead of jumping Shore first.

Food tray in a depositor-pitch context — Name whether QC is empty, nested, or loaded-to-grams before anyone argues Shore.

Wrong route

Pitch, nest, typical sag talk: /depositor-compatible-gummy-molds/
Flood-and-scrape scrape plane: /flood-and-scrape-gummy-molds/
Sample weigh sheet: /gummy-mold-prototype-sample/
Food-contact documents: /food-grade-silicone-mold-documents/
/custom-silicone-mold-quote/ · /contact/

Flatness-line FAQ

Is empty-table flatness enough?: It is a receiving check. The line cares whether the cavity plane holds once the tray is in the nest and filled. Write that condition on the RFQ.
Should I just ask for a harder Shore?: Not as the first line. Name support span and nest first. Shore changes belong after the loaded condition is written - and the Shore table lives on the depositor hub, not here.
What numbers do you need?: Which condition you will inspect (empty / supported / loaded), how you will rest the tray, and target grams. Typical shop sag talk stays on /depositor-compatible-gummy-molds/.
MOQ and sample timing?: Soft-tray MOQ 20 after approval. CAD about $50 when the model needs lock. Prototype commonly 3-7 business days after CAD lock.

Write the flatness condition on the RFQ

Empty, supported, or loaded - pick one to sign. Send nest PDF and grams to /contact/.

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