- Identity and revision
- PO number and line: ___; buyer SKU: ___; supplier reference: ___; approved specification and artwork revisions: ___; quotation reference: ___. Check the reference behind each short description. A familiar product name does not establish that the confirmed pack count and retail version match the intended order.
- Ordered unit
- Buyer ordered quantity: ___; exact unit definition: ___; supplier acknowledged quantity and unit: ___. Define a retail pack, bundle, roll and shipping case in words. If the supplier uses a different unit, retain both quantities and require confirmation of the conversion rather than rewriting the response silently.
- Conversion chain
- Finished units per retail or service pack: ___; packs per bundle if present: ___; bundles or packs per case: ___. Multiply through the relevant levels and record the expected cases and finished units. Skip a level only when it does not exist, rather than entering an invented value to make a formula work.
- Quantity and price basis
- Record the quantity unit used for the agreed unit price and the multiplier used in the line total. Confirm whether any packaging or setup charge is separate. This check does not introduce a price estimate; it ensures the accepted quotation and PO apply their actual numbers to the same physical unit.
- Receipt basis and exceptions
- Warehouse receiving unit: ___; expected whole cases: ___; permitted partial case arrangement if any: ___; open mismatch: ___; owner and decision: ___. Confirm what a partial delivery means for the outstanding balance. Do not treat a system receipt in one unit as proof of physical completion in another.