RANGE & ASSORTMENT / BUYING ANSWER

Choosing a pet product family mix.

How should a wholesale pet collection combine apparel, neckwear, beds and cat trees?

Bring the right
details to the table.

Read the answer.
Review the requirements.
Discuss your project.

THE BUYING ANSWER

Start with a clear definition.

Start with the role of each family in your collection, then allocate quantities separately. A shared colour story can connect the range, but it does not make the products share a size system, packing method or production minimum.

The decision behind the detail.

Compare the commercial purpose of each family before adding more styles. A focused first assortment is easier to review than a long list with no quantities or priorities.

PREPARE ONLY WHAT IS RELEVANT

Three details to bring.

Family roles
Describe which family leads the range and which supports it.
Planned quantities
Give a separate estimate for each family; leave unknowns visible.
Priority order
Name the family that must be developed or quoted first.

Check together

  • Check that each family has its own quantity line.
  • Separate textile sampling from cat tree model development.
  • Identify which family can proceed if another remains unresolved.

READY TO DISCUSS THIS DETAIL?

Take it into your project.

Go straight to an enquiry, or add a note first. Every field here is optional.

Add a working note (optional)
Project requirements

Describe which family leads the range and which supports it.

Give a separate estimate for each family; leave unknowns visible.

Name the family that must be developed or quoted first.

Points to discuss

Leave anything undecided blank. These notes do not approve a sample or order.

Discuss this worksheet

Preparing your local note…