A social-compliance readiness check helps a supplier and buyer identify visible gaps before a formal assessment requested by the buyer or an authorized scheme owner.
Why This Control Point Matters
Incomplete records, unclear responsibilities and weak corrective-action tracking can create avoidable delays. A readiness review organizes observations without presenting itself as certification.
When Buyers Commonly Use It
- A buyer has communicated its code or assessment expectations
- The factory wants to identify obvious documentation gaps
- Previous findings require follow-up preparation
Typical Review Scope
- Policies, responsibilities and records made available
- Visible workplace and health-and-safety conditions
- Working-time and personnel-document controls presented for review
- Corrective-action ownership and follow-up evidence
Information the Buyer Should Provide
- Product or service brief and purchase-order reference
- Factory name, full address and primary contact
- Requested date, timing constraints and required deliverables
- Buyer specifications, approved references and acceptance criteria
What the Buyer Receives
The report records observed readiness gaps and suggested evidence for follow-up against the buyer-provided reference scope.
Scope Boundary
FULITES does not issue BSCI, SMETA, WRAP, ISO or other certifications. This service is not a formal certification audit and cannot guarantee the outcome of one.
