Tianjin Kemitol Plastic Products Co., Ltd. is the company name shown on both the company website and the Made-in-China profile. The company website describes the business as a manufacturer specializing in a full range of PVC fences and UPVC profiles, and it lists fence products that include privacy fence, semi-privacy fence, picket fence, horse fence, pool fence, garden border fence, and fence accessories, with custom window-door profiles and decorative profiles also available. Use the company website range names in your enquiry, and ask which fence or profile options match the work you have planned.
The company profile states 15 years of in-depth extrusion experience. Treat the stated experience as a company profile claim, and ask the supplier to confirm the legal founding year separately if that date is needed for your purchasing checks. For company checks, distinguish the supplier’s description of its business from independently verified information, and request the records needed for your own procurement requirements before relying on a company claim.
Where the company is based
The address used on this site is the address given on the company website: No. 80 Jinyu Road, Beichen District, Tianjin, China. The company website also notes that the business is located near Tianjin ports, which matters to buyers who plan container shipments, because port proximity affects how fence panels and profiles are consolidated and loaded. Mixed container loading for fences and wire mesh products is mentioned on the company website, and a buyer with a mixed order should raise that point in the enquiry rather than assuming it applies to every combination.
Contact on this site is kept to company channels only. Use the company telephone and company email shown in the footer to request the full name and role of the person handling your enquiry, and confirm which company channel to use for subsequent quotation and order correspondence. A buyer who needs a named contact should ask for one in the enquiry, and the reply will then carry the correct name and role.
How to read the rest of this site
The category pages follow the company website navigation, so a reader who already knows the company site will recognise the same ten ranges. If you do not yet know which range fits, compare the style descriptions and ask the supplier to confirm the dimensions needed for your site. The enquiry pages gather everything that still needs a supplier answer: colour choices, custom work, certificates, samples, ordering quantities, and lead times. Nothing on those pages is presented as already agreed, and every open question is framed as something to confirm before an order is placed.
When comparing fencing photographs, check the style name and the setting shown before using the image to narrow your choice. The pictures on this site are company website pictures, captioned as such. Treat the workshop picture as an image shown on the company homepage; ask the supplier to confirm its location, date, and workshop identity before relying on it for a factory assessment. Product pictures are captioned by their company website style names. Check that the caption and the visible style agree, and ask for further pictures if the image does not answer your question.
A company description that separates statement from verification
Company descriptions on supplier websites mix two kinds of material that a careful reader should keep apart: statements the company makes about itself, and facts that an outside reader can verify independently. Treat the company website description of a full range of PVC fences and UPVC profiles as the company’s own statement, and request confirmation for the particular product you intend to buy. Use the company name, address, telephone, and email from the company website as contact details, and request the relevant registry records separately if independently verified company identity is required for your purchasing process.
When comparing company information, ask the supplier to clarify any conflicting years, size figures, or market lists before using them in a purchasing decision. Request the relevant supporting document for a disputed figure, and check that its company name, date, and scope match the business and order under discussion. Keep the supplier’s clarification with the supporting records, and leave any unresolved company detail open in your purchasing checks until you have information that answers the specific question.
Questions to settle in your enquiry
- Do you need a named contact, and for which department?
- Is mixed container loading available for your combination of fences and profiles?
- Which certificates do you need to see for your market?