Understand how label sets define coordinated parts while kitting controls grouping, counts, presentation, revisions, and downstream use. This answer is written for purchasing and engineering teams comparing custom identification options. If your application raises a related question, our team can review the details with you.
A label set defines which coordinated identification components belong together for an assembly, product, or configuration. Kitting addresses how approved parts are grouped, counted, identified, and presented for a downstream task. The two can work together, but neither replaces accurate part definitions, revision control, quantity mapping, or customer approval.
Start by identifying every required part and the configuration it supports. Then define how those parts should be grouped for receiving, storage, a work order, an assembly step, or another customer-controlled use.
Compare the two fulfillment concepts on the Label Sets page.
Send us what you have. A drawing, specification, photo, existing part, or approximate quantity can give our team a strong starting point for understanding your requirements.
We can then help determine what additional information may be needed before quoting or production.
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