Check the enterprise registration
Every Vietnamese company has an enterprise code (mã số doanh nghiệp) which is also its tax code. Ask for the registration certificate and confirm the company name, address, legal representative and registered activities. Export-ready factories will also hold a customs code.
Know which cluster you are buying from
Location tells you a lot before anyone speaks.
- Hanoi and the north — raw hair collection, weft and wig production, electronics
- Da Nang and central Vietnam — hair processing, textiles, growing export base
- Ho Chi Minh City and the south — garments, leather, footwear, furniture, logistics
Test the product, not the story
For hair: burn test, cuticle direction, wash-and-dry cycle, colour lift on a strand. For textiles: GSM, shrinkage, colour fastness. For leather: thickness, grain consistency, finish rub test. Do this on the sample and again on production units before shipment.
Inspect on the ground
Our coordination team works from Da Nang with inspectors covering Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City. A visit produces dated photographs of the line, worker count, machinery, storage conditions and packing standard — the things a website cannot show.
Questions buyers ask
Is Vietnamese hair really from Vietnam?
Some is. A large share of raw material entering Vietnamese factories comes from Myanmar, Cambodia and Laos, then is processed in Vietnam. That is normal and not fraud — but the origin should be stated, and we record it in the verification report.
Do Vietnamese factories accept small trial orders?
Many do, especially in hair and garments. We routinely arrange first production runs so a buyer can test quality before committing to volume.
Can you inspect in Da Nang and Ho Chi Minh City?
Yes — Amanect coordinates from Da Nang with partner inspectors in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City.