When Does This Four-Size Non-Woven Tote Start Getting Deeper?
Four orderly labels can hide an irregular change. This non-woven tote moves from Small to Medium to Large to Extra Large, and its listed width and height increase by 5 cm at every step. Depth does something different: it stays at 10 cm for the first two sizes, then rises to 12 cm and 15 cm.
If depth is the merchandise constraint, moving up one label is not enough information. The buyer needs the exact transition.
Direct answer: Large is the first size that gets deeper
Small and Medium both list a 10 cm depth. Large is the first deeper option at 12 cm, and Extra Large increases depth again to 15 cm. Moving from Small to Medium adds width and height only. Moving from Medium to Large is the first step that changes all three listed bag dimensions.
Use a dimension change log, not four isolated labels
| Size | Listed dimensions | Change from prior size | Depth result |
|---|---|---|---|
| Small | 35 × 25 × 10 cm | Baseline | 10 cm |
| Medium | 40 × 30 × 10 cm | +5 W, +5 H, +0 D | Still 10 cm |
| Large | 45 × 35 × 12 cm | +5 W, +5 H, +2 D | First depth increase |
| Extra Large | 50 × 40 × 15 cm | +5 W, +5 H, +3 D | Second depth increase |
This log compares the listed external dimensions. It does not establish usable internal clearance, volume, load capacity or the fit of a specific box. Construction, folds and the way merchandise is packed still require a physical test.
Small to Medium solves a face-size problem, not a depth problem
Medium adds 5 cm of width and 5 cm of height. That can be relevant when a flatter folded item is too wide or tall for Small. It gives no additional listed depth. A rigid pack that is already constrained front-to-back at 10 cm should not be expected to improve merely because the label changes to Medium.
Keep the selected Style and Pack Quantity constant while testing this step. Otherwise a visual change or quantity change can distract from the dimension result.
The product gallery makes relative scale visible
One gallery image arranges three black totes with the same neon green ONLY ONE lettering at different apparent sizes. The shared artwork helps the eye compare their faces and side folds. The image does not identify each selector size, so use it as visual context and keep the measurement table as the ordering evidence.
Medium to Large is the first three-axis change
Large moves to 45 × 35 × 12 cm. Relative to Medium, that is +5 cm width, +5 cm height and +2 cm depth. If the mock-pack passed in width and height but failed because 10 cm was insufficient, Large is the first listed candidate worth a new depth test.
Do not convert the extra 2 cm into a fit promise. Measure the packed merchandise at its widest points, include tissue, inserts or boxes, and test loading and removal. The listing does not state usable internal clearance or tolerances.
Large to Extra Large adds another 3 cm of depth
Extra Large lists 50 × 40 × 15 cm. It adds 5 cm of width, 5 cm of height and 3 cm of depth over Large. That can make it the more relevant candidate for a package that remains depth-limited at 12 cm, but only a mock-pack can confirm the result.
A second image shows three lettering totes held in one scene. Their apparent scale reinforces that Extra Large is not just a slightly renamed face. Still, perspective and how each bag is held prevent the photo from proving exact dimensions.
Run a one-variable depth test
- Pack the real merchandise with every insert, box or tissue layer.
- Measure packed width, height and depth separately.
- Select one Style, such as Black — Plain, and one Pack Quantity.
- Test the smallest candidate whose listed dimensions address the limiting axis.
- Record the exact Size label, SKU, loading result and unresolved requirement.
The page offers a 10 Pieces — Sample Pack and 50 Pieces. These are ready-made pack options, not a verified custom MOQ. Use the smaller option when it fits the test plan; confirm any custom quantity separately.
Use Plain when artwork would distract from the fit decision
The Plain black image removes the neon lettering from the comparison and shows an uninterrupted front. That can help a team focus on opening, silhouette and packed-merchandise interaction before discussing branding. It does not make the Plain construction equivalent to an unverified custom specification.
Factory sizing note: write the dimension revision as three deltas
When a ready-made test leads to a custom inquiry, avoid “one size larger.” State the tested finished width × height × depth, the packed merchandise dimensions, required clearance, and the proposed change to each axis. Include material and construction requirements, handles, opening, artwork revision, colors, quantity, packing, sample basis, destination and schedule needs.
Ask the supplier to confirm finished dimensions, tolerances and the proposed specification. A +5 cm face change must not be mistaken for a gusset change.
Choose the transition that changes the limiting dimension
Move from Small to Medium when more listed width or height is the reason to test. Move from Medium to Large when the first additional 2 cm of listed depth matters. Test Extra Large when the jump to 15 cm depth and its larger face are both relevant. The label is only a shortcut; the 10, 10, 12 and 15 cm sequence is the decision.
What Does Five 10-Piece Packs Cost Versus One 50-Piece Pack?
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