About

The buyer's question and the audit report's answer are not the same question.

An audit tells you the fire exits are clear and the payroll records exist. You wanted to know whether to wire $40,000 to a company you have never met. We exist to close that gap — and the way we do it is mostly about what we refuse to do.

Operating rules

Six rules, written so they can be checked.

Every provider claims integrity. These are the mechanics behind ours — each one either runs in our dispatch system or is a signed declaration.

01

One auditor, one factory, once

How

The dispatch engine refuses a second assignment to the same site, forever. There is no override, not even for a long-standing client.

Why

Familiarity is how bribes start. A man who has drunk with the owner twice will not write down what he saw.

02

One cluster per quarter

How

Even for a different factory in the same town, the same auditor is blocked for 90 days.

Why

Industrial clusters are small. Everyone knows everyone. Two visits in a quarter is a social network, not an audit.

03

Original files, not summaries

How

Every photo is stored with its original EXIF — shutter time, GPS, device. We keep originals for three years and can produce them on request.

Why

A cropped JPEG proves nothing. The question is not whether the photo looks right, it is whether it was taken where and when we say.

04

A negative verdict needs two signatures

How

Any 'do not order' has to be co-signed by a second auditor who did not visit. If they disagree, both opinions are printed.

Why

Killing a deal is the easiest way to look diligent. It should be harder to do than passing one.

05

Not one cent from the factory side

How

No commission, no referral fee, no paid 'expedited' processing. Meals and transport are on us. If a factory offers anything, it goes in the report as a finding.

Why

The moment revenue touches the supplier, the report becomes a sales document.

06

No holdings, no side work

How

Auditors sign a declaration every quarter. Holding shares in any factory we might audit, or consulting for one, ends the contract.

Why

A consultant who prepares a factory for certification cannot audit it. Everyone in this industry knows this, and half of them do it anyway.

Who is on site

An auditor, not a courier with a camera.

How they are selected

  • ✓Ten years minimum in manufacturing or third-party audit, in one product category
  • ✓Three months shadowing before they are allowed to lead a visit
  • ✓Every report is signed off by a technical reviewer before delivery — never by the auditor who wrote it
  • ✓10% of reports audited at random every quarter

How they are removed

  • ✓Any confirmed factory payment ends the contract the same week
  • ✓A draft sent back by technical review carries the reason on the record — no verbal hand-off
  • ✓Target annual turnover of 15% — if it drops below that, our bar is slipping
The 15% target is deliberately uncomfortable. In this industry, an auditor who never fails anyone has usually stopped looking.
Who we are

A brand name on the site. A company on the signature line.

CheckCheck is operated by Osman Group Limited. That one legal entity signs the engagement, issues the invoice and stands behind the seal — which is why it, and not a trading arm, is printed at the foot of every report.

  • ✓Paid by the buyer only — the supplier side never pays us, in any form
  • ✓No holding company above us that also trades in the goods we inspect
  • ✓Every report names the issuing entity and the account that paid for it

Entity details and independence statement →

Coverage

Six clusters, one day's drive.

We do not claim national coverage. Outside these clusters we quote longer lead times, and sometimes decline.

Pearl River Delta
Dongguan · Shenzhen · Foshan · Zhongshan · Huizhou
Yangtze Delta
Ningbo · Taizhou · Wenzhou · Suzhou · Wuxi · Changzhou
Bohai Rim
Qingdao · Tianjin · Cangzhou · Tangshan
Min Nan
Xiamen · Quanzhou · Zhangzhou
Central
Wuhan · Changsha · Zhengzhou
Southwest
Chongqing · Chengdu

41 cities in total. Beyond these clusters the auditor has to fly, so the quote carries a 30% remote-province surcharge — shown as its own line before you pay, along with any rush premium.

Read a report before you trust any of this.

Three real engagements, published in full, including the one where we told the buyer to walk away.