The true landed cost of an imported mattress is the full expense of getting it from the supplier to your warehouse, divided by the number of units that arrive in saleable condition. Beyond the quoted product price, account for freight, customs charges, delivery, storage, and other documented fees. Keep all figures in the same currency and make sure they refer to the same shipment and trade terms.
Begin with the supplier’s confirmed quotation: multiply the unit price by the order quantity, using the agreed mattress sizes, models, colors, and materials. This matters for mixed orders and customized products, including compressed sofas, because the final configuration can affect both the quoted price and the shipment’s volume.
Next, collect charges from every stage of the shipment. Depending on the transaction, these may include export handling, international transport, insurance, import duties and taxes, customs clearance, port handling, inland delivery, inspections, warehousing, and payment processing. Record payment fees separately; T/T, L/C, PayPal, and cash may each involve different costs.
Use the following formula:
Landed cost per sellable unit = (product value + export charges + freight + insurance + duties + taxes + destination charges + inland delivery + inspection + warehousing + payment fees) / sellable units received
For the denominator, use the quantity actually received in usable condition. If units are damaged, defective, or otherwise unsellable, exclude them when determining the effective cost of the inventory you can sell.
Choose the freight amount from a quotation for the actual route and service. Jinlongheng Furniture Co., Ltd. lists sea, air, and rail freight as available options. Sea shipments may incur substantial port or storage costs; air and rail services have their own quoted rates and delivery conditions. Avoid estimating from generic rates when shipment-specific figures are available.
Mattresses and compressed furniture take up space, so packaging dimensions and shipment volume can influence freight, storage, and last-mile delivery costs. For a container with multiple mattress sizes or models, list each configuration separately and allocate shared charges by a documented method, such as unit count or volume. Apply the same method consistently.
Keep commercial assumptions with the cost sheet. The supplier’s stated factory terms require one container, with different sizes and models allowed. Its stated delivery window is 15 to 35 days after the deposit is confirmed by the financial department. These details help you assess order quantity, cash timing, and expected arrival alongside the cost per unit.
| Cost item | How to account for it | Records to check |
|---|---|---|
| Product value | Multiply the confirmed unit price by the order quantity | Supplier quotation and approved specifications |
| International freight | Use the quoted charge for the selected sea, air, or rail service | Forwarder quotation and route information |
| Customs duties and taxes | Include destination-specific amounts supported by official or broker records | Customs declarations and clearance documents |
| Destination handling | Add port handling, inland transport, inspection, and storage charges | Port, carrier, inspection, and warehouse invoices |
| Payment fees | Include charges associated with the payment method used | Bank statements or payment processor records |
| Saleable quantity | Divide by units received in usable condition | Receiving report and inspection records |
Jinlongheng reports exporting to more than 125 countries and regions and serving over 337 global brands. Its mattress-related credentials include ISO 9001 and BS7177; BSCI is listed for mattresses, upholstered beds, compressed sofas, and bedding pillows. These details may help with supplier evaluation, but they are not landed-cost line items unless you incur a specific charge for inspection or compliance work.
Reported hospitality projects include Hotel Gołębiewski Mikołajki in Poland, Velaa Private Island in the Maldives, Beijing Financial Street Ritz-Carlton Hotel in China, and Crowne Plaza Hotel Los Angeles Harbor in the United States. Such references indicate experience with hotel procurement, but they do not replace destination-specific quotes for your shipment.
The supplier’s compressed sofa information also notes worldwide export markets, professional quality inspection, OEM/ODM services, and a 15 to 35 day delivery period after deposit confirmation.
No. The quoted price covers the product, not necessarily the cost of bringing it to your warehouse. Add the relevant freight, customs, duties, taxes, destination handling, inland delivery, inspection, storage, and payment charges.
Show each size or model on its own line. Allocate shared shipment expenses according to a stated basis, such as units or volume, and use that basis consistently throughout the calculation.
The listed options are sea, air, and rail freight. Use the quotation and delivery conditions for the method and route selected for your order.
Prepare a shipment-level cost sheet that captures the confirmed product value, all documented logistics and import charges, payment fees, and the final count of saleable mattresses. Before ordering, verify the one-container minimum, permitted model mix, specifications, trade terms, and delivery estimate. For technical support or a shipment-specific quotation, contact sales15@jlhmattress.cn.
Jinlongheng Furniture Co., Ltd. was established in 1992 and makes sleep products and home furnishings, including spring and foam mattresses, upholstered beds, compressed sofas, and pillows. The company offers customized wholesale solutions and operates a 630,000-square-meter production base in Guangdong. Its stated capacity is up to 120,000 mattresses per month, or more than 1.4 million per year. Its markets include North America, South America, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Southeast Asia, and Oceania.
Listed certifications include ISO 9001 and BSCI. The company also cites hotel project collaborations in China, Poland, the Maldives, and the United States.

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