This page explains how order quantity and timing are handled on this site: no figures are published, and both topics are put to the buyer as confirmation requests in the inquiry.
Why no quantity or timing figure appears here
No minimum order quantity and no lead time figure is published for these lines. Before ordering, confirm the minimum order quantity and the lead time for your chosen line and design in your inquiry, and the supplier will quote both for the exact order.
The site therefore uses only buyer confirmation wording for both topics, and this page explains how to use that wording well. A buyer who understands why figures are absent will write a better inquiry than one who assumes a figure must exist somewhere on the site and keeps searching for it.
The buyer confirmation wording to use
For order quantity, the wording to carry into the inquiry is a direct request: please confirm the minimum order quantity for the chosen line and design before an order is placed. For timing, the parallel request is: please confirm the lead time for the chosen line, quantity and delivery region before an order is placed. Both requests are framed as buyer questions, not as supplier promises.
Those two requests work best when they sit beside the rest of the order description, including backing line, sizes, designs, samples and delivery region, because quantity and timing both depend on those details. A quantity question asked without a line and design attached will return a general answer, while the same question attached to a concrete description returns a usable figure.
Quantity questions that sharpen the answer
Quantity discussion should cover whether the buyer wants one room or a phased project, whether spare material should be included, and whether the order is a single delivery or a series of deliveries. Each of those points changes the quantity picture, and a supplier that knows the phasing can advise on consistency across phases as well as on the first quantity.
Dealer and multi site buyers should flag their intent in the same message, since a reseller quantity conversation differs from a single project conversation. The dealer page explains that distinction, and a quantity question that states dealer intent will be routed to the right discussion from the start.
Timing questions that sharpen the answer
Timing discussion should cover the project programme, any phased handover dates, the delivery region, and whether samples should come first, since each point moves the timing answer. A buyer who states programme dates lets the supplier judge whether the order fits the programme or whether the programme needs adjusting, which is far more useful than a general timing statement.
Site readiness also belongs in the timing conversation, since roll fitting needs a prepared, clear floor and usually follows other trades. The installation guide page lists readiness questions, and a timing message that includes readiness will return a dispatch plan that fits the site rather than a date that ignores it.
Writing quantity and timing into one inquiry
A compact quantity and timing paragraph might state the line and design, the rooms and quantities, spare material intent, phasing, delivery region and programme dates, and then ask for quantity and timing confirmation for that exact description. That paragraph gives the supplier everything needed to answer with figures tied to the order, rather than with general terms.
Keeping a copy of that paragraph with the order record matters, because the supplier reply figures should be checked against the description they were given for. If the description changes later, the quantity and timing figures should be reconfirmed against the new description, rather than assumed to carry over unchanged.