Set Assessment Priorities
Assess the manufacturing site against the buyer’s actual product and risk priorities.
Assess manufacturing capability, capacity and relevant production controls on the ground in Turkey.
Remote checks are not enough to understand the supplier’s real production environment.
You need to confirm whether key processes are performed in-house or subcontracted.
Capacity, production flow, equipment or quality-control practices are important to the purchase decision.
The order risk justifies an on-ground assessment before commitment or production.
The exact depth depends on the requirement, but the work is organised around practical questions the procurement team needs answered.
Assess the manufacturing site against the buyer’s actual product and risk priorities.
Observe relevant equipment, production flow and apparent production capability.
Review capacity, quality practices and subcontracting relevant to the requirement.
Check agreed supporting documents or records available during the visit.
Record structured observations and permitted visual evidence where agreed.
A factory assessment is a point-in-time buyer-side observation. It is not a formal certification, statutory inspection or management-system audit unless those activities are explicitly included in a separately agreed scope.
On-ground factory verification can be included when the requirement calls for it. The scope may cover manufacturing capability, equipment, capacity, quality practices, documentation and other buyer-defined criteria.
No sourcing or verification process can remove every commercial or production risk. Rumi Trade is designed to improve visibility and reduce avoidable supplier-selection risk, while the buyer retains the final supplier and purchasing decision.
Share the product, quantities, timing, documentation needs and current supplier situation. Rumi Trade can then assess the most appropriate next step.