Spring / summerGazebo exampleOne gazebo sourcing context for your outdoor shortlist.Browse product categories →
Seasonal range planning
Plan the season from the arrival date
Start with when the goods need to reach your warehouse. Then choose the range, samples and packing checks that can fit the window.
Direct answer
Start with the arrival window
Work back from the warehouse date, then shortlist products and the order questions that fit the selling window. Selected-item timing still needs confirmation.
Start with three dates
Make the selling window a current decision
Planning context only. Current availability, production timing and shipment dates still need confirmation.
- 01First selling weekWhen should customers see the range?
- 02Warehouse arrivalWork backwards for product and order checks.
- 03Brief dateLeave time to select and clarify the range.
Choose the range
Start with the season your customer will see
Autumn / winterStorage exampleOne storage-cabinet starting point for your shortlist.Browse product categories →
Examples only. Confirm the selected item, version, carton and timing.
Work backwards
Use a planning frame, not a fixed promise
- 01Set the arrival weekWarehouse date and selling window.
- 02Shortlist the rangeCategories, links, samples and target quantity.
- 03Check order pointsCartons, packing, inspection and product version.
- 04Confirm the selected mixAvailability, production and shipment details.
What still needs confirming
Timing is part of the product decision
When should I start?
Start from the warehouse arrival week, then allow time for selection, samples, packing checks, production and shipment.
Can seasonal products mix in one container?
Only when the selected products work together by MOQ, cartons, packing and shipment requirements.
What if my window is close?
Say so in the brief. We can identify which product and order facts are still missing before you commit.
Next step
Send the market, channel, season and product links
A rough list is enough to identify the next checks.