What Buyers Should Know About a BSCI Audit
When buyers shortlist a factory, social compliance often matters as much as price and quality. BSCI is one of the standards that comes up most often. Here is what it means in practice.
What BSCI covers
BSCI is a social audit programme. It looks at working conditions, including fair pay, working hours, health and safety, and the treatment of workers. A passing audit shows that a factory meets recognised social standards, not just production targets.
Why buyers ask for it
Retailers and brands are accountable for how their products are made, and buyers increasingly require proof. An audited factory reduces risk and makes it easier to place larger orders with confidence.
- Fair and lawful working conditions
- Health and safety on site
- Traceable, documented practices
Compliance is not a certificate on a wall. It shows in how a factory is run every day. Read about our factory and compliance.