Unit of measure from this carton

A seller writes 16 oz or 10 inch in the title because the category usually uses those units. THIS inbound carton already prints 500 ml, or 25 cm, or pack of 6 with no ounce line. They almost keep the guessed unit so the 75 characters still look like US retail. If you do that, a shopper orders 16 oz and opens 500 ml, or they bounce because the title and the box disagree. Digital Dignity’s Transformation Kit is the check on THIS carton: write the unit this face prints, then free optimize, then Pro.

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This is a listing job, not a unit conversion. The unit of measure is the word this carton prints next to the number: oz, fl oz, ml, inch, cm, pack, count. The kit does not convert 500 ml into 16 oz so the title “looks American.” It makes you photograph this carton, copy the number and the unit this face uses, and stop. If this pack does not print a unit, do not invent oz so the title still looks complete. A converted number this carton does not show is still a guessed size.

A printed unit is a shopper fact when a US buyer can read the 75 characters and match the box. It is not a place to keep last year’s ounce line on a ml carton. If two children print two units, write two titles. You stay responsible for Amazon compliance.

Read THIS carton. Copy the printed unit, do not convert it

Pull one sealed unit from the inbound you will list this week. Photograph the carton face. Write the printed number and the printed unit. Draft a 75-character title with type first and that measure in the first half. Do not swap ml for oz. Photo of the draft next to this carton. After that, open the live title. If the unit is missing, converted, or copied from another child, leave that text on a scratch note. It is not the new title.

If two children in the family print two measures — one carton is 6-count, one carton is 500 ml — write two titles. Do not force one ounce string onto both so the catalog still looks like one ASIN. A title that names a unit this pack does not print is how you buy a return, even if the English is now clean.

How a seller kits the unit from this carton

Name the child ASIN. Paste the live title onto a scratch note. Circle the unit. If you cannot point to it on this carton, it comes out.
Photograph THIS carton. Fill the four-fact pad, plus the printed number and unit. Draft a 75-character title from the pad, type first, printed measure second.
Photo the draft next to this carton. A category average is not the exhibit. If the live title still holds oz on an ml box, or no unit, circle those against the pad.
Walk the Transformation Kit against this pad. The kit title is the listing you save. Do not add a converted leftover. Do not write guessed English for a factory icon.
Run free optimize only after the measured title exists. Paste the new title and bullets, not a converted line. The free pass does not invent oz. It only cleans the words you already wrote from this pack.
Save the listing. If you want the paid pass on this child after the unit is honest, use Pro checkout. Paying does not turn a guessed measure into the right box and does not promise rank.

The conversion stays in the notebook. This carton is the unit

Keep a conversion note for the next PO if you need it. Do not leave it live if THIS carton already printed a different unit. If Friday’s next child reprints a different face, that child is a new 75 characters. Digital Dignity will not tell you to convert so the title looks local, and will not invent a unit for a blank carton. When this title is honest and the next ASIN is waiting, run the kit again on that pack.

No fake reviews. No rank promise. You stay responsible for Amazon compliance.