Payment Terms
Standard international payment methods Jisun supports for wholesale amusement equipment orders.
Standard Payment Methods
As is common practice in international B2B trade for manufactured equipment, we support the following payment methods:
- T/T (Telegraphic Transfer / Bank Wire) — the most common method, typically structured as a deposit before production and the balance before or against shipment.
- L/C (Letter of Credit) — available for larger orders where a bank-backed payment instrument is preferred; specific terms are agreed per transaction.
Exact deposit percentage, balance timing, and accepted method for your specific order are confirmed during the quotation process with our sales team.
Typical Payment Structure
For standard T/T orders, our typical structure is a 30% deposit before production begins, with the remaining 70% balance due before shipment. For custom or OEM/ODM orders, deposit percentage and balance timing may be adjusted based on order size, customization scope, and destination — confirmed during quotation.
Currency
Quotations are issued in USD unless another currency is specifically agreed with our sales team.
Related Pages
See MOQ & Lead Time for minimum order quantities and production timelines, and Shipping & Incoterms for how goods are delivered after payment.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What payment methods does Jisun accept?
- We support standard international trade payment methods such as bank transfer (T/T) and letter of credit (L/C). Availability and specific terms depend on order size and destination — confirm with our sales team at the time of quotation.
- Is a deposit required before production begins?
- Yes. Our standard structure for T/T orders is a 30% deposit before production begins, with the remaining 70% balance due before shipment. Exact terms may be adjusted per order size and destination.
- What currency are quotes issued in?
- Quotes are issued in USD unless otherwise agreed with our sales team.
Amusement-only, no cash payout. Local compliance required; operator is responsible for local regulations.