01Define product type and intended use
State whether the item is a frame, nonprescription sunglasses or another product, who wears it, expected environment and destination. List fashion and functional goals separately. Do not use protective, UV, polarized, prescription-ready or medical wording until classification and evidence support it.
02Normalize frame and lens fields
Request model and revision, lens shape and color, frame front, bridge, temples, hinges, nose pads, screws, coatings, decorations and accessories by controlled reference. Record lens width and height, bridge, temple length and other stated dimensions with named measurement methods.
03Clarify customization and rights
Separate existing colors, lens options, logo placement, temple printing, cases, cloths and cartons from changes needing tooling or technical review. Record artwork and design rights. A new lens color, coating or geometry may change evidence scope even when the frame model stays visually similar.
04Inspect samples before wear
Check front alignment, lens seating, gaps, surface marks, coating appearance, decoration, hinge attachment, screw condition, temple opening and closed position. Place the sample on a level reference and record visible twist or rocking. Quarantine cracked lenses, sharp damage or abnormal hinge failures.
05Record fit without universal promises
Use measured wearers and record head or face context, bridge contact, temple pressure, ear position, slip, tilt, lash or cheek contact and wear time. Separate adjustment from manufacturing deviation. A small panel helps compare models but cannot establish fit for every customer.
06Match claims and destination evidence
Ask qualified parties to identify applicable lens impact, optical, UV or filter, medical-device, registration, quality-system, labeling and import requirements. Match reports and certificates to lens material, color, coating, frame and model. Keep public claims within the tested configuration and method.
07Approve package and pilot lots
Reconcile model, color, dimensions, claims and identifiers across item, label, case, cloth, insert, retail box and carton. Pilot multiple units to compare alignment, hinge feel, finish and package damage. Preserve lot identity and review any lens, coating, hinge, screw, frame material or factory change before reorder.