Custom Bobo Balloon Ordering Process

The order does not begin with a finished production specification. It begins when the buyer provides enough commercial and product information for Borun to understand what is being sourced.

For first-time buyers who are unsure what information is essential, review the minimum information Borun needs to evaluate a Bobo balloon inquiry. That page defines what should be supplied in the first message; this page follows what happens after the project enters the ordering workflow.

The second stage converts the purchasing request into a manufacturing scope. This is where the actual artwork, printing, quantity structure, packaging direction and other project details are clarified.

Borun supports screen printing and digital printing, up to 6 colors and up to 2 printed sides. The appropriate printing route should follow the actual artwork and product requirements rather than being selected from a generic package.

Depending on the project, approval may involve a digital proof, a physical sample or both. These are not interchangeable. A digital proof is useful for artwork layout and print arrangement; a physical sample is more useful when the buyer needs to judge the actual transparent TPU product and its printed appearance.

Buyers who need a detailed approval standard can review what should be inspected before signing off a Bobo balloon sample. That guide covers artwork, print position, colors, transparency, inflated appearance and the final production reference.

The sign-off stage is the dividing line between development and manufacturing. The approved artwork or sample, final quantity, printed sides, packaging requirements and other confirmed specifications become the order reference.

Production should not depend on a mixture of old artwork, revised messages and verbal assumptions. One approved version gives both buyer and factory a common reference if a question appears later.

Borun's standard MOQ for Bobo balloons and custom printed Bobo balloon projects is 5,000 pieces. Production follows the confirmed product specification and approved artwork or sample reference.

Standard Bobo production is generally planned within 5–15 working days after the required artwork, specifications and approval conditions are confirmed. The actual order schedule remains tied to the final project scope.

At this stage the question changes from “Is the design approved?” to “Does the finished order correspond to what was approved?” Product appearance, printing, quantity and the agreed packing requirements are reviewed against the production reference.

Shipment is the final stage of the order workflow rather than a separate product-development topic. Destination, delivery arrangement and required documents should already have been raised earlier in the project so they do not become last-minute surprises.

Borun has relevant CPC, CE, EN 71-1, EN 71-2, EN 71-3 and EN 71-12 testing documentation and can provide EU-DOC documentation where applicable to the product and market requirement.