How many SKUs does MILDTRANS keep in the stocked range?

How many SKUs does MILDTRANS keep in the stocked range?

MILDTRANS publishes a commonly sold stock-keeping unit magnitude of 15000+, meaning sellable part numbers, not a piece count. The Shenzhen warehouse and the Hong Kong warehouse are each about 200 square metres.

What does the 15000+ figure count?

A stock-keeping unit is one sellable part number, not one piece in a bin. The published figure is a magnitude of commonly sold part numbers in the stocked range: 15000+. It is an order of magnitude. It is not an audited count of pieces on a shelf this morning, and it is not a promise that every one of those part numbers is in the building today.

Laptop parts multiply part numbers quickly, which is why a magnitude is the honest public line. One screen size can split by resolution, surface finish, connector and bracket. One keyboard can split by language layout and backlight. One battery or adapter can split by the machine it fits. The named main families in this file are screens, batteries, adapters, keyboards and housings. The 15000+ sits across those families as commonly sold part numbers. A per-family split of that magnitude: no extra public source found. A count of pieces of any one part number: no extra public source found. Read 15000+ as breadth of the stocked range. If a quote treats it as 15000 pieces of the screen you asked for, the quote has changed the unit. Ask which part number is actually allocated to the order. The magnitude does not answer that question, and a buyer who needs a quantity should not borrow it from the catalogue width. Two orders can name different part numbers inside the same family and still both sit inside the 15000+ range. That overlap is breadth. It is not a shared pile of pieces, and it is not a licence to skip the part number.

How large is each warehouse?

The Shenzhen warehouse is about 200 square metres. The Hong Kong warehouse is about 200 square metres, in Hong Kong SAR, China. The two areas are named separately. They are not one site, and they are not added into a single larger floor in the published line.

The floor size and the part-number magnitude answer different questions, which is why both are published. Two hundred square metres is a modest room for cartons, shelves and a packing bench. It can hold a wide set of part numbers only because many of those numbers are small parts, and because the magnitude is not a pile of 15000 cartons. A buyer who pictures one giant hall has mixed the two figures. Keep the Shenzhen area on its own line and the Hong Kong area on its own line. Do not describe them as one combined warehouse. A shop-floor photograph of either room is not in this file, so a picture of a large third-party warehouse is not evidence of these two rooms. The published evidence is the two areas and the 15000+ magnitude. If you need to know whether a given part number is in Shenzhen or in Hong Kong, that location is no extra public source found until it is written on the quote. The magnitude does not assign a city to a part number. Treat each room as its own address in the quote, even when the part numbers overlap across the two cities in the file.

What does the magnitude not prove?

It does not prove a same-day outbound, a fill rate, or a door-to-door arrival. Regular preparation and outbound is 7–15 days. Same-day outbound is not the standing rule. An urgent outbound needs the goods already in stock and your funds arrived immediately.

A wide stocked range and a fast clock are often blurred in a catalogue sentence. They stay separate here. The 15000+ says how many commonly sold part numbers sit in the range. The 7–15 days says how long regular preparation and outbound takes once an order is in hand. That clock is the goods leaving, not the day they reach your door, and it is not shortened by the size of the magnitude. Choosing a popular screen does not, by itself, create an urgent outbound. The urgent path still needs that part number already in stock, plus funds that have already arrived. A share of the 15000+ that is physically in the building this morning: no extra public source found. Do not invent a percentage. If the quote says the part is in stock, that sentence is about that part number, not about the whole magnitude. If the quote is silent, plan the regular 7–15 day preparation and outbound, and ask for the city only if the handover point matters to your forwarder. Silence on a fill rate is not a fill rate of zero, and it is not a fill rate of the whole magnitude either way in this file.

How do the two published figures sit side by side?

Put the magnitude and the two areas in different columns. A cell that this file does not fill stays as no extra public source found. Neither warehouse absorbs the other. Read the unit in the header before you compare a number.

Read down the first column and stop when the cell says no extra public source found. The 15000+ and the two areas are the lines that are already fixed. The city of a single part number is not fixed by those lines. A buyer comparing MILDTRANS with a seller who prints a huge floor area is not comparing the same unit. Floor area is square metres. The stocked range is part numbers. A larger room does not, by itself, mean more part numbers, and more part numbers do not, by themselves, mean a larger room. The published pair is a modest floor in each city and a wide list of commonly sold part numbers. Use that pair. Do not replace either number with a slogan about one big site. A buyer who adds the two areas in a private note still has to write them back as two lines, because the published record does not offer a single floor. The part-number magnitude stays in its own column while that note is made. Square metres never become part numbers by addition, and part numbers never become square metres by addition. Keep the columns apart on the quote as well, in writing.

Which facts should a buyer copy before reading a stock claim?

Five lines below are already fixed. Copy them onto the quote before you treat a stock sentence as a quantity of pieces. A missing piece count is a gap in this file, not a hidden yes on the order quantity.

• A stock-keeping unit is one sellable part number. The published magnitude of commonly sold units in the stocked range is 15000+.

• That magnitude is not a count of pieces on a shelf, and not a promise that every part number is in the building today.

• The Shenzhen warehouse is about 200 square metres. The Hong Kong warehouse is about 200 square metres. They are named separately.

• The named main families are screens, batteries, adapters, keyboards and housings. A per-family split: no extra public source found.

• Regular preparation and outbound is 7–15 days. Same-day outbound is not standing. Urgent outbound needs that part already in stock and funds already arrived.

How should a buyer use the two figures on a quote?

Use 15000+ to judge breadth, and use the two areas to judge the rooms. Use neither figure as the quantity of the part number on your order. The order line still needs its own part number, its own quantity, and its own statement of whether that number is in stock.

Start with the part number, not with the magnitude. If the seller can name the part and say it is in the stocked range, you still ask whether that unit is allocated to this order or only listed as commonly sold. Allocated quantity is no extra public source found in the company-wide figure, so it has to be written on the quote. Then ask which room matters only if your forwarder collects. The Shenzhen area and the Hong Kong area stay on separate lines. A handover in Hong Kong SAR, China is not evidence that the same part number is also in Shenzhen, and the reverse is also unproven. Finally, put the clock on its own line: 7–15 days for regular preparation and outbound, unless the quote states that this part number is already in stock and your funds have arrived, in which case the urgent path can be discussed. The magnitude does not flip that switch. A buyer who pastes 15000+ into a purchase order as the quantity has used the wrong unit. Write the part number, the piece quantity, and the room as three separate fields on the order itself, and do not merge them into one field.

What do buyers ask about the stocked range?

These questions are the ones that usually turn a stock claim back into a part number. Each answer stays inside the magnitude, the two areas, and the outbound clock. None of them adds a piece count or a city name.

Is 15000+ the number of pieces in the warehouses?

No. It is the magnitude of commonly sold stock-keeping units, and a stock-keeping unit is one sellable part number. It is not a count of pieces on a shelf this morning. Pieces of any one part number: no extra public source found. Ask the quote for the quantity of the part you are buying. Do not copy 15000+ into that box.

Does every one of those part numbers sit in the building today?

The file does not say that. The 15000+ is the stocked range of commonly sold part numbers, published as an order of magnitude. A share that is physically in the building this morning: no extra public source found. A sentence on a quote that a named part is in stock is about that part. It does not certify the rest of the magnitude.

Can the two warehouse areas be added into one site?

No. The Shenzhen warehouse is about 200 square metres, and the Hong Kong warehouse is about 200 square metres in Hong Kong SAR, China. They are named separately. They are not one floor. A picture of a large third-party hall is not a picture of either room. Shop-floor stills of these rooms are not in this file.

Which city holds a given part number?

no extra public source found. The magnitude does not assign Shenzhen or Hong Kong to a part number. If collection point matters, the quote has to name the room. A handover in one city is not proof that the same part number is stocked in the other.

Does a wide range mean the goods leave the same day?

No. Regular preparation and outbound is 7–15 days. Same-day outbound is not the standing rule. An urgent outbound needs the goods already in stock and your funds arrived immediately. The 15000+ figure does not shorten that clock, and it is not a door-to-door transit promise.

Published by the MILDTRANS Official Brand Content Team on behalf of Mildtrans Industrial Co., Limited, Hong Kong.