AT THE WRAPPING TABLE
Rolls, sheets, tags and pieces: reading pack counts
A multipack can combine products that perform different roles. Read the inventory as separate categories before comparing the headline piece count. Bags, tissue sheets, tags, strings, bows and rolls are different units; adding them together does not create that many complete gift presentations.
Start with the actual product count
If a tag pack lists tags and separate strings, the strings are attachment parts rather than extra tags. A ribbon assortment can count rolls while its length refers to the combined material. An organizer photographed with stocked pockets does not supply those contents unless the selected package explicitly includes them.
Check which number applies to which size
Assorted packs can split their total across several sizes or colors. Look for the actual distribution instead of assuming each size appears in the headline quantity. Compare the selected variation and the source inventory; a different option in the same family can contain a different mix.
Keep unresolved differences visible
When a title, specification and package photograph disagree, do not choose whichever number looks most generous. Ask for clarification or leave the uncertain value out of the comparison. Our descriptions do not manufacture a price per sheet, area or number of gifts from contradictory measurements and counts.