About TRAYLINE
Our factory in Foshan, Guangdong, designs and builds furniture for quick service restaurants, from the first drawing to the crated order. Trays come back wet and chairs get dragged rather than lifted, so every cover and edge here is chosen for that routine, not for a showroom.
What we actually make
Fast food chairs, laminate tables, counter seating, booth runs and the sets that combine them. That is the whole list. We do not make office seating and we do not make bedroom casegoods — a workshop that says yes to everything gets good at none of it.
Chairs are welded, assembled and covered in the same building, table tops are cut and edged there, and booth runs are built to drawing and crated in the lengths they were drawn in.
Why a quick service floor is specified differently from any other room
Three facts drive every drawing we issue. The floor turns fast, so the chair has to empty out of the way in one lift. The table is wiped with a chemical rather than a cloth, so the top and the edge band are chosen for that. And the person cleaning is doing it alone, against a clock, so nothing may need two hands and a second pass.
Expect us to push back on a specification that will not work. Putting a 750 mm seat under a 900 mm counter is something the first customer discovers, not the drawing — better to fight about it on paper than after the container lands.
How we work
- The price comes after the drawing. Every line of a quotation refers to a line on the plan, so moving a table changes one figure, not the whole document.
- You approve a physical piece before we cut a batch. Chair or top in your finish, two weeks or so, with one round of changes built in.
- The same person answers throughout. From first sketch to the photo of the loaded container, one contact — nobody hands you over once money moves.
- Cartons named after the plan. Table three is on the box marked three, which is what turns a delivery into an afternoon instead of a week.
What we are not
No retail counter, no single chairs to households. No interior design either: seating counts and aisle widths yes, ceiling plans and wall finishes no. And nothing on this site claims a certificate we do not hold — the quality page is explicit about where the line sits.
Who do you supply?
Can we visit the workshop?
What are your shipping terms?
Send a floor plan, get a seat count and a price
Room size, counter run and the covers you have to turn at peak. The layout comes back with seat counts, tray-width aisles and a written quotation, usually inside three working days.