Question 1

Apparel sold in the EU and US must meet rules on labelling, fibre content, care instructions and restricted substances. Whether a particular order

Accepted Answer

EU and US apparel complianceApparel sold in the EU and US must meet rules on labelling, fibre content, care instructions and restricted substances. Whether a particular order complies depends on the fabric, the trims and the decoration actually used, so it is confirmed against those materials rather than assumed for a whole factory.In practice we work from your requirement list. Tell us at the start which market the goods are for, so the label content, care symbols and any substance limits are built into the specification before production begins, instead of being adjusted afterwards.Where a test is needed, it is normally arranged on the actual fabric, print or finish used in your order, so the result reflects your goods. Testing and documentation can be discussed during the sampling stage.We do not promise compliance in advance or issue documents we cannot support; anything relating to regulation is confirmed against the material for your order, and where relevant with your own compliance team or testing partner.Send your destination market and requirement list with your enquiry and we will confirm what can be provided for your order.

Question 2

We apply in-line checks during production and a final inspection against the approved sample before packing. Whether a formal sampling standard, su

Accepted Answer

Inspection approachWe apply in-line checks during production and a final inspection against the approved sample before packing. Whether a formal sampling standard, such as AQL, is applied to your order is agreed with you in advance, and the agreed standard is documented so both sides are checking against the same rule.In-line checks matter most in practice, because they catch issues while the order is still in production rather than after everything is sewn. For example, if a print placement drifts or a seam allowance is inconsistent, the correction is applied to the remaining pieces rather than discovered at the end.If your brand requires a specific inspection level, tell us during development so the specification and inspection plan reflect it from the start.For orders where quality is critical, some brands arrange a pre-production meeting to confirm inspection criteria before cutting begins, which removes ambiguity later.If your order involves several fabrics or colours, the inspection plan is arranged so each fabric group is checked against its own approved standard rather than one standard for the whole order.

Question 3

We do not publish a fixed list of certificates in advance, because which documents apply depends on the fabric, the process and the market you sell

Accepted Answer

Certifications and material documentationWe do not publish a fixed list of certificates in advance, because which documents apply depends on the fabric, the process and the market you sell in. In practice, certification is tied to specific materials and trims rather than to one blanket label for a whole factory.What we can do is confirm, during sampling, whether the material documents you need can be provided for the exact fabric and trim used in your order. Some documents are issued by the material mills, and some by specialist finishing partners, so they are checked against your actual order rather than assumed.If your compliance list is fixed, send it before quotation so we can review feasibility early and, where an item cannot be met with the standard material, propose an alternative that suits your requirement.We do not claim certifications we cannot support with current paperwork, and we never state compliance in advance of checking the material for your order. Anything relating to certification is confirmed against the actual materials, usually at the sampling stage.Share your required document list with your enquiry and we will confirm what can be supplied, with the details confirmed in writing.Infullsail holds BSCI social compliance certification for the factory. Where a material certificate or test report is required for your market, for example OEKO-TEX or specific compliance testing, we confirm availability for the specific fabric and process at the quotation stage.

Question 4

Quality control runs through the order rather than being a single check at the end. Materials and trims are inspected when they arrive, garments ar

Accepted Answer

Quality control stepsQuality control runs through the order rather than being a single check at the end. Materials and trims are inspected when they arrive, garments are checked in line during cutting, sewing and decoration, and finished pieces are reviewed against the approved sample before packing.The final inspection covers measurements against the approved chart, workmanship such as stitching and finishing, decoration quality including print and embroidery placement, and labelling and packing details. Anything that does not match the approved standard is corrected before the goods are packed.We also share updates during production, including photos and inspection notes where useful, so a brand can follow progress without being at the factory. The approved sample remains the reference for all of these checks.If you have a specific checklist, such as measurement points or packing requirements, share it during development and we will build it into the inspection plan.Where the order includes a wash or heavy decoration, more checkpoints are added at those specific stages, since those processes have the greatest effect on the finished appearance.

Question 5

We can provide inspection records and photos for your order, and where a third-party inspection has been arranged, the report is issued by the insp

Accepted Answer

Inspection reports with shipmentsWe can provide inspection records and photos for your order, and where a third-party inspection has been arranged, the report is issued by the inspection company directly to you. Records are shared with the shipping documents so everything arrives together.What the records contain depends on the agreed inspection plan: typically measurements against the approved chart, workmanship checks, decoration checks, labelling and packing confirmation, and photographs of the finished goods. If your buying process requires specific items in the report, tell us at the quotation stage so they can be included.Some brands also ask for a pre-shipment confirmation note or a sample of the packed product. Where that is useful, we are happy to arrange it as part of the final inspection process.If your internal process requires a specific report format, send an example at the quotation stage and we will confirm what can be provided with the shipment.Where a client requires shipping documents and inspection records to travel together, tell us at the quotation stage so the paperwork can be prepared before the goods are packed.

Question 6

We produce in our own factory in Dongguan, China, where cutting, sewing, finishing and quality control are coordinated by our team. Specialised pro

Accepted Answer

In-house production and partnersWe produce in our own factory in Dongguan, China, where cutting, sewing, finishing and quality control are coordinated by our team. Specialised processes such as washing, printing and embroidery are carried out by our in-house team or by vetted partner workshops, always under our quality control process.Working with selected partners for specific processes is normal in apparel manufacturing, because specialised machinery is required for certain wash and decoration effects. The important part is control: samples and bulk for those processes follow our specifications, and finished pieces are checked against the approved sample before packing.For brands, this means a single point of contact and a single quality standard, even where several processes are involved in producing one garment.If you would like assurance on this point, we can explain during a factory visit or video call which processes are completed in our own workshop and which are handled by specialised partners.

Question 7

If you find an issue after delivery, contact our team with photos and details within the period agreed in your order. We compare the reported items

Accepted Answer

Defective units after deliveryIf you find an issue after delivery, contact our team with photos and details within the period agreed in your order. We compare the reported items against the approved sample and the inspection standard agreed for the order, and verified defects are handled according to that standard, with rework or replacement as appropriate.The practical process is documented rather than informal: report with photos and quantities, allow us to review production and inspection records, agree the resolution, and confirm how replacement pieces will be produced and shipped. Clear records on both sides make this straightforward.Prevention remains the priority on our side, which is why materials are checked before cutting, garments are checked in-line and a final inspection happens before packing. That sequence is what keeps most issues from reaching the customer in the first place.For repeat clients, we also review recurring issues at the pattern or specification level, so the same problem does not return in the next production run.

Question 8

Capacity during peak periods is planned per order. Peak weeks in apparel production typically follow the retail calendar, and they fill earlier tha

Accepted Answer

Peak season capacityCapacity during peak periods is planned per order. Peak weeks in apparel production typically follow the retail calendar, and they fill earlier than quieter periods, so the production window is confirmed when the order is placed rather than assumed afterwards.To secure a favourable slot, the practical steps are to confirm specifications early, approve the sample promptly and confirm the bulk order as soon as approval is given. Brands that expect to reorder during a busy period should also indicate that intention early, so capacity can be considered in the planning.Where a schedule is tight, splitting the order into partial shipments is often the most effective option: the first group of styles is produced and shipped sooner, and the remainder follows. We will show the options and their trade-offs before you commit.Where a peak-period schedule is unavoidable, confirm the fabric first, since material lead time is often the limiting factor rather than sewing capacity.

Question 9

Yes. You are welcome to arrange a third-party inspection before shipment. Third-party checks are common on larger orders, and we cooperate with the

Accepted Answer

Third-party inspectionsYes. You are welcome to arrange a third-party inspection before shipment. Third-party checks are common on larger orders, and we cooperate with the process: we coordinate the timing and give the inspector access to the relevant production and records.In practice, you appoint the inspection company and agree the standard and date with them, and we plan the production and packing schedule so the inspection can take place before the goods are packed. The inspector issues the report directly to you, which keeps the process independent.If you plan an inspection, tell us early. Scheduling is easier when the date is known before production starts, and any questions raised by the inspector can be resolved while the order is still in the factory.If an inspection raises points, we review them with you directly and agree how any corrections will be handled before the goods are packed.If the inspection reveals a point that needs correction, we agree with you in writing how it will be resolved and confirm the revised timing before packing continues.

Question 10

Rush orders are handled case by case and depend on the production schedule at the time. Contact us as early as possible with your target date, and

Accepted Answer

Rush ordersRush orders are handled case by case and depend on the production schedule at the time. Contact us as early as possible with your target date, and we will confirm whether the order can be prioritised, whether the schedule can be adjusted, or whether splitting the order into partial shipments would get the first styles to you sooner.Two factors usually decide what is possible: fabric availability and how far the sample stage has progressed. If the fabric is in stock and the sample is approved, a compressed schedule is often realistic. If material must be sourced, the timeline is limited by that lead time regardless of production capacity.Our team will tell you honestly what can be achieved rather than accepting a deadline that cannot be met. Where a date is fixed, for example for a launch or trade show, say so at the start so the plan can be built around it.For rush projects, decide in advance which elements could be simplified if needed, such as the number of decoration placements, because reducing scope is often faster than compressing production itself.

Question 11

We do not publish a fixed defect rate, because a meaningful figure depends on the methods agreed for a specific order, including the inspection sta

Accepted Answer

Defect ratesWe do not publish a fixed defect rate, because a meaningful figure depends on the methods agreed for a specific order, including the inspection standard and the definition of a defect. Instead, we control quality through in-line checks and a final inspection against the approved sample, and we address verified issues per the agreed standard.Where a problem is identified, the practical process is straightforward: the issue is documented with photos and quantities, compared against the approved sample and specification, and resolved through rework or replacement as appropriate. Most issues are caught before shipment because of the in-line checks.If your buying process requires a particular quality metric, for example a maximum percentage for a specific defect type, discuss it at the quotation stage so the inspection plan can be aligned with it.If you compare suppliers on quality, more useful questions are what is checked, when it is checked and how issues are resolved, rather than a single defect percentage quoted without context.

Question 12

Monthly output depends on the mix of styles in production, the fabrics involved and the season, so we confirm capacity for your specific order wind

Accepted Answer

Monthly production capacityMonthly output depends on the mix of styles in production, the fabrics involved and the season, so we confirm capacity for your specific order window rather than publishing one general figure. Basic styles such as plain tees and simple hoodies run faster per unit, while heavily washed denim and complex jackets take longer.When you send an inquiry, include the styles, approximate quantities and your target delivery date. Our team checks the production schedule and confirms what can be produced in that period, including whether the order should be split so the first batch arrives earlier.For brands planning a launch calendar, the practical advice is the same each time: confirm specifications early, approve the sample quickly, and place the bulk order as soon as approval is given. Orders booked ahead of peak production weeks are easier to schedule reliably.If you expect repeat orders in the same season, mention that when planning the first order, so capacity and fabric availability are considered together rather than arranged at short notice.

Question 13

We apply in-line checks during production and a final inspection against the approved sample before packing. Whether a formal sampling standard, su

Accepted Answer

Inspection approachWe apply in-line checks during production and a final inspection against the approved sample before packing. Whether a formal sampling standard, such as AQL, is applied to your order is agreed with you in advance, and the agreed standard is documented so both sides are checking against the same rule.In-line checks matter most in practice, because they catch issues while the order is still in production rather than after everything is sewn. For example, if a print placement drifts or a seam allowance is inconsistent, the correction is applied to the remaining pieces rather than discovered at the end.If your brand requires a specific inspection level, tell us during development so the specification and inspection plan reflect it from the start.For orders where quality is critical, some brands arrange a pre-production meeting to confirm inspection criteria before cutting begins, which removes ambiguity later.If your order involves several fabrics or colours, the inspection plan is arranged so each fabric group is checked against its own approved standard rather than one standard for the whole order.

Question 14

Bulk production generally takes about three to four weeks after sample approval, depending on order quantity, fabric availability and the level of

Accepted Answer

Production lead timeBulk production generally takes about three to four weeks after sample approval, depending on order quantity, fabric availability and the level of decoration such as printing, embroidery or washing. Sampling itself typically takes one to two weeks before that stage.Lead time is best planned as a chain rather than a single number: sample approval, fabric preparation, cutting, sewing, finishing and packing each take time, and confirmation of the actual dates happens when the order is placed. If a fabric must be sourced or dyed to match, that step sits on the critical path and should be resolved early.For brands working to a launch date, we recommend confirming specifications early, approving samples promptly and placing the bulk order as soon as approval is given. Where timing is tight, the order can sometimes be split into partial shipments so the first styles reach you sooner.If you are launching several styles at once, we can sequence production so the styles you plan to sell first are completed first, spreading delivery across the season.

Question 15

Quality control runs through the order rather than being a single check at the end. Materials and trims are inspected when they arrive, garments ar

Accepted Answer

Quality control stepsQuality control runs through the order rather than being a single check at the end. Materials and trims are inspected when they arrive, garments are checked in line during cutting, sewing and decoration, and finished pieces are reviewed against the approved sample before packing.The final inspection covers measurements against the approved chart, workmanship such as stitching and finishing, decoration quality including print and embroidery placement, and labelling and packing details. Anything that does not match the approved standard is corrected before the goods are packed.We also share updates during production, including photos and inspection notes where useful, so a brand can follow progress without being at the factory. The approved sample remains the reference for all of these checks.If you have a specific checklist, such as measurement points or packing requirements, share it during development and we will build it into the inspection plan.Where the order includes a wash or heavy decoration, more checkpoints are added at those specific stages, since those processes have the greatest effect on the finished appearance.

Question 16

Fit tolerance is agreed with you rather than applied as a fixed rule, because acceptable variation depends on the garment and the market. For most

Accepted Answer

Fit toleranceFit tolerance is agreed with you rather than applied as a fixed rule, because acceptable variation depends on the garment and the market. For most woven and knit styles, we work to a measurement tolerance confirmed in the specification, and finished pieces are checked against the approved size chart during final inspection.Two practical points help avoid disagreement. First, define where each measurement is taken, since chest, waist and length can be measured in different ways. Second, agree which sizes are critical, as the smallest and largest sizes in a range often need closer attention than the middle.Where a brand has its own tolerance standard, for example a specific allowance for a wash effect that changes shrinkage, share it at the development stage so the sample and bulk order are produced to the same rule from the beginning.For styles that are washed, we suggest agreeing tolerance after the wash test, since finishing changes measurements slightly and the pre-wash figure is not the final one.

Question 17

We produce in our own factory in Dongguan, China, where cutting, sewing, finishing and quality control are coordinated by our team. Specialised pro

Accepted Answer

In-house production and partnersWe produce in our own factory in Dongguan, China, where cutting, sewing, finishing and quality control are coordinated by our team. Specialised processes such as washing, printing and embroidery are carried out by our in-house team or by vetted partner workshops, always under our quality control process.Working with selected partners for specific processes is normal in apparel manufacturing, because specialised machinery is required for certain wash and decoration effects. The important part is control: samples and bulk for those processes follow our specifications, and finished pieces are checked against the approved sample before packing.For brands, this means a single point of contact and a single quality standard, even where several processes are involved in producing one garment.If you would like assurance on this point, we can explain during a factory visit or video call which processes are completed in our own workshop and which are handled by specialised partners.

Question 18

Yes. Send your size chart and we will work to it, provided the increments are consistent and the measurements suit the fit you want. We review the

Accepted Answer

Using your own size chartYes. Send your size chart and we will work to it, provided the increments are consistent and the measurements suit the fit you want. We review the chart before sampling and raise any point that looks inconsistent, such as uneven increments between sizes or proportions that may not suit the intended silhouette.Where a chart is based on an existing garment, send that garment as well if possible. Measuring the actual piece gives a clearer picture than the chart alone, and it removes ambiguity about where measurements are taken, such as chest at underarm or body length from the highest point of shoulder.Once confirmed, the chart becomes part of the specification and the reference for final inspection. It also travels with the order into future seasons, so reorders use the same standard rather than starting from a fresh interpretation.If your chart changes later, for example after updating your fit for a new season, tell us before the reorder so the pattern and specification can be updated to the new standard.

Question 19

Capacity during peak periods is planned per order. Peak weeks in apparel production typically follow the retail calendar, and they fill earlier tha

Accepted Answer

Peak season capacityCapacity during peak periods is planned per order. Peak weeks in apparel production typically follow the retail calendar, and they fill earlier than quieter periods, so the production window is confirmed when the order is placed rather than assumed afterwards.To secure a favourable slot, the practical steps are to confirm specifications early, approve the sample promptly and confirm the bulk order as soon as approval is given. Brands that expect to reorder during a busy period should also indicate that intention early, so capacity can be considered in the planning.Where a schedule is tight, splitting the order into partial shipments is often the most effective option: the first group of styles is produced and shipped sooner, and the remainder follows. We will show the options and their trade-offs before you commit.Where a peak-period schedule is unavoidable, confirm the fabric first, since material lead time is often the limiting factor rather than sewing capacity.

Question 20

Fit approval is handled through sampling. We produce a sample in the agreed size, usually a middle size for the range, and you evaluate the fit aga

Accepted Answer

Fit approvalFit approval is handled through sampling. We produce a sample in the agreed size, usually a middle size for the range, and you evaluate the fit against your intention: shoulder position, body length, sleeve length, armhole comfort, hem width and the overall silhouette.For ranges with several sizes, we recommend approving a second sample in a different size, commonly the smallest or largest, so the grading can be judged rather than assumed. Feedback with photos on a body or mannequin, plus measurements against your chart, is the most efficient way to communicate changes.Once the fit is approved, that sample becomes the reference for production. Measurements are then checked against the approved chart during final inspection, which is what keeps a reorder consistent with the first order.If your team reviews from several locations, we can ship the fit sample to one reviewer, or arrange photos on a body and on a mannequin so decisions are compared consistently.If you would like a second opinion on fit during development, we can produce the sample set in two sizes and send photographs comparing them, which often settles a fit discussion faster than measurements alone.

Question 21

Rush orders are handled case by case and depend on the production schedule at the time. Contact us as early as possible with your target date, and

Accepted Answer

Rush ordersRush orders are handled case by case and depend on the production schedule at the time. Contact us as early as possible with your target date, and we will confirm whether the order can be prioritised, whether the schedule can be adjusted, or whether splitting the order into partial shipments would get the first styles to you sooner.Two factors usually decide what is possible: fabric availability and how far the sample stage has progressed. If the fabric is in stock and the sample is approved, a compressed schedule is often realistic. If material must be sourced, the timeline is limited by that lead time regardless of production capacity.Our team will tell you honestly what can be achieved rather than accepting a deadline that cannot be met. Where a date is fixed, for example for a launch or trade show, say so at the start so the plan can be built around it.For rush projects, decide in advance which elements could be simplified if needed, such as the number of decoration placements, because reducing scope is often faster than compressing production itself.

Question 22

Yes. Extended sizes, including plus-size ranges, can be produced when the pattern is graded appropriately. The key point is that larger sizes are n

Accepted Answer

Plus-size and extended sizesYes. Extended sizes, including plus-size ranges, can be produced when the pattern is graded appropriately. The key point is that larger sizes are not simply scaled versions of smaller ones: proportions, armholes, sleeve lengths and body width need to be adjusted so the garment fits properly across the range.For brands developing an inclusive size range, we recommend confirming the chart and grading approach before sampling, then producing at least one sample in a mid-range size and one in an extended size. Comparing those two samples is the quickest way to judge whether the grading holds up.Practical details also matter at extended sizes, such as fabric consumption, seam strength and hardware weight. We will flag anything that could affect cost or durability so the range can be planned realistically.For inclusive ranges, we recommend testing one extended size early in development rather than after bulk, because pattern adjustments are much cheaper to make at the sample stage.

Question 23

Monthly output depends on the mix of styles in production, the fabrics involved and the season, so we confirm capacity for your specific order wind

Accepted Answer

Monthly production capacityMonthly output depends on the mix of styles in production, the fabrics involved and the season, so we confirm capacity for your specific order window rather than publishing one general figure. Basic styles such as plain tees and simple hoodies run faster per unit, while heavily washed denim and complex jackets take longer.When you send an inquiry, include the styles, approximate quantities and your target delivery date. Our team checks the production schedule and confirms what can be produced in that period, including whether the order should be split so the first batch arrives earlier.For brands planning a launch calendar, the practical advice is the same each time: confirm specifications early, approve the sample quickly, and place the bulk order as soon as approval is given. Orders booked ahead of peak production weeks are easier to schedule reliably.If you expect repeat orders in the same season, mention that when planning the first order, so capacity and fabric availability are considered together rather than arranged at short notice.

Question 24

Yes. We work with custom size charts and grading rules supplied by the brand, and we can also develop sizing from a reference garment. Grading is c

Accepted Answer

Custom sizing and gradingYes. We work with custom size charts and grading rules supplied by the brand, and we can also develop sizing from a reference garment. Grading is confirmed before sampling, because a chart that is set correctly at the start prevents measurement problems across the entire order.Where a brand uses its own chart, we check it for internal consistency first, for example that increments between sizes are even and that the proportions suit the intended fit. If we spot an inconsistency, we raise it before sampling rather than producing a full size set that repeats the same issue.After approval, the size chart becomes part of the specification, and measurements are checked against it during final inspection. That gives you a documented standard to compare against on future reorders.Where a chart is based on an existing garment, send the garment too if possible: measuring the actual piece removes ambiguity about where measurements are taken, such as chest at underarm versus chest one inch below.

Question 25

Bulk production generally takes about three to four weeks after sample approval, depending on order quantity, fabric availability and the level of

Accepted Answer

Production lead timeBulk production generally takes about three to four weeks after sample approval, depending on order quantity, fabric availability and the level of decoration such as printing, embroidery or washing. Sampling itself typically takes one to two weeks before that stage.Lead time is best planned as a chain rather than a single number: sample approval, fabric preparation, cutting, sewing, finishing and packing each take time, and confirmation of the actual dates happens when the order is placed. If a fabric must be sourced or dyed to match, that step sits on the critical path and should be resolved early.For brands working to a launch date, we recommend confirming specifications early, approving samples promptly and placing the bulk order as soon as approval is given. Where timing is tight, the order can sometimes be split into partial shipments so the first styles reach you sooner.If you are launching several styles at once, we can sequence production so the styles you plan to sell first are completed first, spreading delivery across the season.

Question 26

Our standard size range follows the charts most commonly used in the US and EU markets, and sizes can be adjusted to your own specification. A typi

Accepted Answer

Size rangeOur standard size range follows the charts most commonly used in the US and EU markets, and sizes can be adjusted to your own specification. A typical streetwear range runs from small to extra-large or double-XL, with additional sizes produced on request when the pattern can be graded reliably.Because streetwear often uses oversized and relaxed fits, we treat grading as a design decision rather than a pure scaling exercise: shoulder drop, body width and sleeve length need to grow in proportion to preserve the intended silhouette. That is why we confirm the size chart before sampling and check the approved sample against it.If you sell in several markets, tell us which chart you follow, for example US, EU or UK sizing, so the measurements and labelling match your customers' expectations from the first order.If you are unsure which sizes to stock first, a common launch approach is to produce the middle sizes that cover most sales, then add the extremes once you have sales data from your own customers.

Question 27

Fit tolerance is agreed with you rather than applied as a fixed rule, because acceptable variation depends on the garment and the market. For most

Accepted Answer

Fit toleranceFit tolerance is agreed with you rather than applied as a fixed rule, because acceptable variation depends on the garment and the market. For most woven and knit styles, we work to a measurement tolerance confirmed in the specification, and finished pieces are checked against the approved size chart during final inspection.Two practical points help avoid disagreement. First, define where each measurement is taken, since chest, waist and length can be measured in different ways. Second, agree which sizes are critical, as the smallest and largest sizes in a range often need closer attention than the middle.Where a brand has its own tolerance standard, for example a specific allowance for a wash effect that changes shrinkage, share it at the development stage so the sample and bulk order are produced to the same rule from the beginning.For styles that are washed, we suggest agreeing tolerance after the wash test, since finishing changes measurements slightly and the pre-wash figure is not the final one.

Question 28

Yes. We can develop a complete collection rather than a single style, covering tops, bottoms, outerwear and accessories as needed. Collection devel

Accepted Answer

Developing a full collectionYes. We can develop a complete collection rather than a single style, covering tops, bottoms, outerwear and accessories as needed. Collection development is planned as a whole, so fabrics, colours, fits and details stay coordinated instead of being developed as unrelated items.The process usually starts with a range plan: which categories you need, how many styles per category, the fabric story and the colour palette. From there we develop samples, either style by style or in groups that share fabrics, and refine them together with your feedback. Grouping styles by fabric also improves consistency and can reduce development time.For brands launching for the first time, we often suggest beginning with a capsule of two to four styles built on shared fabrics, then expanding once the first samples are approved and market feedback is clear. The quotation lists each style separately so you can stage the collection within your budget.If you would like to see how a full range would look before committing, we can develop a small sample group first, covering one piece per category, which combines development cost and time without committing to the whole collection at once.

Question 29

Yes. Send your size chart and we will work to it, provided the increments are consistent and the measurements suit the fit you want. We review the

Accepted Answer

Using your own size chartYes. Send your size chart and we will work to it, provided the increments are consistent and the measurements suit the fit you want. We review the chart before sampling and raise any point that looks inconsistent, such as uneven increments between sizes or proportions that may not suit the intended silhouette.Where a chart is based on an existing garment, send that garment as well if possible. Measuring the actual piece gives a clearer picture than the chart alone, and it removes ambiguity about where measurements are taken, such as chest at underarm or body length from the highest point of shoulder.Once confirmed, the chart becomes part of the specification and the reference for final inspection. It also travels with the order into future seasons, so reorders use the same standard rather than starting from a fresh interpretation.If your chart changes later, for example after updating your fit for a new season, tell us before the reorder so the pattern and specification can be updated to the new standard.

Question 30

We treat client designs, fabrics and supplier information as confidential. An NDA can be signed before we review your designs or samples, and inter

Accepted Answer

Intellectual property and confidentialityWe treat client designs, fabrics and supplier information as confidential. An NDA can be signed before we review your designs or samples, and internal access to your files is limited to the team members who work on the order, such as development, production and quality control.In practice, confidentiality covers four areas: your artwork and tech packs, the patterns and grading we develop for you, the fabrics and trims we source for your project, and the fact that we produce for your brand at all. We do not resell designs that clients have asked us to treat as exclusive, and exclusivity terms can be confirmed in writing.If your design contains licensed artwork, official logos or characters, tell us at the development stage so we can confirm what documentation is needed and whether the material can be produced. That check protects both your brand and the production schedule.For additional protection, we can limit access to your files to the team members working on the order, store patterns under your brand reference, and return or delete files at your request once the order is complete.

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