Before importing custom rat-killing products, assemble supplier records that identify the product, its quality controls, packaging, and commercial terms. Also check whether adhesive traps can legally be imported, sold, or used in the destination market. The supplier information available here does not provide a complete import checklist for any specific country, so verify local customs and regulatory rules independently.
Ask for inspection evidence covering the full production cycle: incoming raw materials, manufacturing processes, semi-finished goods, surface treatment, assembly, finished products, and packaging. These records help buyers assess the supplier’s quality controls and should match the product specification and shipment batch.
Obtain the written specification for the custom product, including its materials, design, packaging, and order details. The supplier information lists a minimum order quantity of 120,000 pieces and an estimated delivery time of one month. Confirm these details, along with the agreed quantity and schedule, in the purchase order.
Confirm local permission for adhesive mousetrap products before arranging shipment or sale. The supplier’s terms make local regulatory approval the buyer’s responsibility, but the available information does not specify a country-level permit or safety certificate.
Review the after-sales policy before placing the order. For a production-quality complaint reported within 15 days of receipt, the supplier requests clear photos or video and the batch number printed on the outer carton. The terms exclude problems associated with improper storage, exposure, moisture, dust, extreme low temperatures, or local regulatory restrictions.
For use in food facilities, warehouses, farms, or professional pest-control settings, keep records of the intended physical pest-control use and any product handling requirements relevant to the site.
The supplier lists trade mark certificates numbered 15322289 and 13567076, and copyright certificate 2020-F-00118638. These are presented as intellectual-property credentials. The available information does not identify them as product safety certifications, customs documents, or import authorizations.
Reported export examples include sticky mouse board shipments to India, Brazil, and Peru for resale. These cases indicate experience supplying overseas markets, but they do not establish that the product meets the rules in another destination country.
| Record | Why to obtain it | What the supplier information confirms |
|---|---|---|
| Quality inspection records | Review checks on materials, production, assembly, finished products, and packaging | Inspection stages are described |
| Product specification and purchase order | Ensure the goods and shipment match the agreed custom design and commercial terms | MOQ of 120,000 pieces and a one-month delivery estimate are listed; confirm for your order |
| Certificate copies | Review the supplier’s stated credentials | Trade mark and copyright certificates are listed; product safety approval is not specified |
| Destination-market authorization | Check whether the product may be imported, sold, or used locally | Must be verified by the buyer; no country-specific permit is provided |
| After-sales terms and batch details | Understand how to report production-quality issues after delivery | Complaint deadline and photo, video, and carton-batch evidence requirements are stated |
No specific safety certificate or import permit is named in the available information. The supplier advises buyers to confirm that adhesive mousetrap products are permitted in their local market.
Request evidence for incoming materials, production, semi-finished products, surface treatment, assembly, final inspection, and packaging. Check that the records identify the ordered specification and relevant shipment batch.
No. The listed certificates relate to intellectual property. They are not described as product safety approvals, customs paperwork, or destination-market authorizations.
Build a supplier document file with quality inspection evidence, product and packaging specifications, purchase-order details, after-sales terms, and copies of the credentials available. Separately confirm import, sale, and use requirements with the relevant authorities or a qualified local customs and regulatory adviser. Do not treat the supplier’s export examples or intellectual-property certificates as substitutes for local approval.
Yiwu Jinli Commodity Co., Ltd. offers OEM and ODM production, factory-direct supply, bulk manufacturing, small-batch options, and ongoing supply cooperation. Its listed export markets include South America, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, Africa, India, Pakistan, Uzbekistan, Brazil, Ecuador, Romania, and Iraq. For technical information or support, contact bob@jinwen-goods.com.
Yiwu Jinli Commodity Co., Ltd., also known as Yiwu Jinli and operating under the MUSTRAP brand, was established in 2010. The company combines research and development, manufacturing, and sales, and reports having independent workshops and production lines with daily output of 80,000 units. Its products include sticky rat traps, flypaper, cockroach traps, and other pest-control goods.
The company provides product development, OEM, and ODM services. Its listed credentials include trade mark and copyright certificates, and its reported international supply cases include sticky mouse boards shipped to India, Brazil, and Peru.

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