Should I select an A5 blade by breed alone?

No. Use target length, coat condition, body area and professional judgement. Customer breed examples are context, not universal suitability claims, and #3F has no confirmed breed mapping.

Which published blade is 1/8 inch?

#7F is listed at 3.2 mm (1/8 in). The confirmed 7FC label identifies the same Finish Cut specification in this range.

Are all eight specifications available for RFQ?

Yes. The public range is #40, #30, #15, #10, #7F, #5F, #4F and #3F. Confirm size quantities, cutter material, exact clipper model and packaging in the RFQ.

A5 Clipper Blade Size Selection for B2B Buyers

Published 2026-09-03

Updated 2026-09-05 · Jizu(Ningbo)TradingCoLtd

Jizu #5F blade marked 6.3 mm — Size reference: #5F is marked 6.3 mm (1/4 in). Match the size marking and tooth designation to the specification and sample.

Read millimeters before the blade number

In this published range, the higher standard blade numbers have shorter listed cuts. #40 is 0.25 mm (1/100 in), while #10 is 1.5 mm (1/16 in).

The number is a catalogue designation, not the cut length in millimeters. The table also includes Finish Cut sizes #7F at 3.2 mm (1/8 in), #5F at 6.3 mm (1/4 in), #4F at 9.5 mm (3/8 in) and #3F at 13 mm (1/2 in). The inch values are the published nominal equivalents; keep both units on international order documents.

Use separate lines for #40, #30, #15 and #10 instead of one generic short-blade line.
Keep the complete F suffix on the four longer Finish Cut sizes.

Match the application without making breed promises

The supplied use references distinguish close cutting from longer finish work. #15 lists face and feet; #10 lists abdomen and sanitary work; #7F and #5F include full-body references.

Treat coat and breed examples as discussion inputs. A named breed can have different coat condition, skin needs and intended styles. The #3F sheet does not yet confirm breed or coat recommendations. Close cutting and sensitive-area work require qualified professional judgement; veterinary preparation requires veterinary direction. This guide is a sourcing reference, not an animal-clipping procedure.

Ask the buyer for intended body area, coat condition and desired retained length.
Do not carry a #4F breed recommendation into a #3F product description.

Keep cut length, teeth and material separate

Size, tooth designation and cutter material are separate specification fields. F and FC mean Finish Cut; confirmed equivalents include #7F/7FC, #5F/5FC and #4F/4FC.

A #5F designation does not tell a buyer whether the moving cutter is carbon steel or ceramic. All listed sizes use a steel fixed blade, with the moving cutter specified separately. For the standard-tooth sizes, do not add an F label or a skip-tooth claim that is absent from the product reference. Review the real product photograph, but use a written specification to confirm the supplied configuration.

Record size, nominal mm/in length, tooth designation and moving-cutter material in distinct columns.
Check the exact clipper model against the compatibility reference before approving a sample.

Build a sample and order-line checklist

Approve the actual requested configuration before a bulk order. For example, compare #7F at 3.2 mm (1/8 in) with #5F at 6.3 mm (1/4 in) as two different lengths.

Decide with the supplier how the sample's fit and finish will be evaluated. Record the clipper model, preparation and handling conditions so repeat observations are meaningful. Nominal cut lengths do not guarantee an exact finished coat in every situation. State quantities per size, artwork requirements and the intended acceptance criteria in the RFQ; the stated MOQ is 100 pieces, with the size split to be confirmed.

Retain the approved sample reference and the agreed size label with each order line.
Confirm lead time for the actual size mix rather than assuming every configuration follows the standard 1–2 weeks.

Sources: Jizu A5 catalogue, product media and factory photographs. These procurement checklists define what to verify; they do not report laboratory results or completed batch inspections.