Gather dimensional artwork, product interface, attachment direction, color references, and packing details for a 3D TPU patch quote.
Buyer perspective
A useful TPU patch quote describes the component and its job, not just an image of a raised mark. Give the supplier enough information to review construction, sample scope, and how the patch will meet the receiving product. The quoted material and process still require written confirmation.
Buying matrix
A variant matrix prevents a single price from being mistaken for every relief, size, or attachment combination.
| Line item | Evidence to record |
|---|---|
| Artwork variants | List each size, colorway and relief revision with a distinct identifier and expected quantity. |
| Product interfaces | Pair each variant with its receiving material, location and requested attachment route. |
| Commercial scope | Request sample, setup, unit, packing, destination and timing terms against each relevant line. |
When a revision changes size or relief, ask whether it changes setup and sample requirements before confirming the order.
What to decide
Include an editable logo, intended finished dimensions, color references, and a separate diagram for relief layers. Mark lettering and narrow gaps that must remain legible. If several sizes are needed, identify each as a separate variant.
Name the garment or accessory, material, placement, expected movement, and preferred assembly route. Identify seams or coatings near the attachment area. This lets the supplier review the proposed interface instead of assuming the pictured sample will behave the same everywhere.
List quantity by size and color, destination, target timing, and packaging needs. Ask which approval sample and revision steps are included. Keep any tooling or setup cost as a question for the written quote, not an assumed fixed charge.
Send your artwork, quantity, destination, and specifications for a tailored quote.