Quick WhatsApp
Best for mobile visitors or projects with unorganized files. Open the prepared message and continue with what you have.
Send What You Have on WhatsAppStructured Project Brief
Use three short steps to organize the project, buying scope and contact details, then prepare a WhatsApp or email brief.
Start Project BriefWhat to include
It does not need to sound formal. Send the real buying material first.
Send us your project list, drawings, supplier quotes, or product photos. We will help you check what is missing before you pay a deposit.
Destination country/city, project type, product categories, budget range, drawings or photos, current supplier quotes, and expected shipping time.
Furniture, cabinets, doors, windows, tiles, stone, sanitary ware, lighting, hardware, curtains, rugs, soft furnishings, and whole-home packages.
We tell you what is missing, where the quote may be incomplete, whether a Foshan visit or China sourcing route makes sense, and whether the next step is quote review, schedule building, or stopping for now.
Before you start
Send what you have; we will first make the scope usable.
Send what you have: room list, drawings, screenshots, product photos, rough dimensions, quantity, destination city, budget range, current supplier quotes, and must-have materials. FoshanBuild can turn this into a working sourcing schedule, but the clearer the brief, the more comparable the quotes.
The China-side handoff should include room tags, item numbers, packing photos, crate list, hardware notes, installation sequence, missing-part record, and supplier contact path. Optional paid installation guidance can help the local team understand sequence and adjustment points, but local labour and code responsibility remain project-specific.
Yes. When requested, FoshanBuild can organize factual project records, version indexes, open questions, and translated clarifications so the buyer and appointed professionals work from the same information. We do not provide legal advice, licensed surveying, architectural or engineering certification, or statutory approval; the relevant professional remains responsible for conclusions and approvals.