Buyer guide

Nano white grades: G3, G5, G7

Many sellers, especially in India, label nano white as G3, G5 or G7. A higher number is sold as a better grade and usually costs more. These grades are sellers' labels. We have not found a published standard that defines them.

Pure white crystallized glass slabs stacked upright in a stock yard
Before you buy

What to check instead of a label

  1. Whiteness

    Compare samples from the same batch in daylight.

  2. Surface

    Look for pinholes, spots and waves under a low-angle light.

  3. Thickness

    Measure the slab at several points.

  4. Cut edge

    A solid slab is white all the way through.

  5. Test report

    Ask for a report with a number, a lab and a date.

  6. Standard

    Ask which standard the slabs meet. Ours follow JC/T 872.

Our grade

How we grade our slabs

Our export slabs are premium grade. We do not use G-number labels. Breakage or quality issues are our responsibility. Ask for samples to see the quality before you order.

Nano white price
FAQ

Grade questions

Is G7 better than G5?

Sellers use G7 for a higher grade, but there is no common standard. Compare real samples.

What grade do you sell?

Our export slabs are premium grade. We do not use G-number labels.

Can I get samples?

Yes. Request samples and tell us the finish you need.