Private label sourcing
Define labels, trims and packing alongside the garment sample so the branded product can be approved as one complete unit.
Describe your product, quantity and specifications so the quote can address MOQ, samples, production timing and delivery requirements.
Choose the route closest to your project and include these details in the brief.
Define labels, trims and packing alongside the garment sample so the branded product can be approved as one complete unit.
Compare manufacturing and sourcing models, confirm who controls each process and send the same brief when comparing quotes.
Develop relaxed silhouettes, heavier fabrics and decoration together, with a clear style-and-color plan for your drop.
Create original garments from fabric and patterns when a stock blank cannot provide the required silhouette or construction.
Include quantity, material and approval status so the quote can explain minimums, sample work, trims, packaging and timing.
Attach tech packs, product photos or reference samples, plus quantity, colors, size range, material targets and timeline.
A quote is only as accurate as the brief behind it. The same garment description can cover very different products: a basic tee and a heavyweight tee with custom neck tape and a garment dye are both 'a black T-shirt'. Clear details let factories quote the same thing so you can compare fairly.
You do not need a complete tech pack to start. Reference photos, a garment you like and a short description of what you want to change are often enough for a first discussion.
Organize your request in this order:
We review your brief, ask about anything unclear and confirm the sample scope. Samples typically take 7 days once confirmed, and bulk timing depends on the order quantity. The MOQ is 100 pcs. If you are still deciding, browse the product programs or ask a quick question on the contact page.
Missing quantities per style and color, vague fabric descriptions and absent artwork sizes are the most common gaps. Each one makes the quote less reliable. If you are unsure, say so — a short discussion before quoting is better than a quote built on guesses.
A complete request might read: 'Heavyweight boxy tee, reference photos attached. Fit: measurements from our reference garment, sizes S–XL. Fabric: heavy cotton jersey, black and off-white. Branding: screen print on back, 30 cm wide, one color; woven neck label; printed care label. Packing: individual polybags. Quantity: 150 black, 100 off-white. Destination: United States. Target launch: three months from now.'
That is enough for a meaningful first quote and a sample plan. If any part is unknown, say what you are deciding between, for example 'one or two print colors', so the quote can cover both options.
When you receive several quotes, line them up against the same specification: fabric, decoration, labels, packing, sample charges and shipping terms. A lower price that excludes labels or uses a lighter fabric is not a like-for-like comparison. If something is unclear in a quote, ask before deciding.
Attach files rather than links where possible, so references stay available throughout the project.