Question 1

The unit price of bottoms depends on several elements: fabric and weight, construction and fit complexity, decoration such as printing, embroidery

Accepted Answer

How unit price is calculatedThe unit price of bottoms depends on several elements: fabric and weight, construction and fit complexity, decoration such as printing, embroidery or washing, labels and packaging, and the total quantity you order. Each of these changes the cost structure, which is why we quote per project rather than from a fixed price list.Fixed costs, including pattern development, machine setup, screen or embroidery setup and packing preparation, are spread across the number of pieces produced. That is why larger volumes normally bring a lower unit price: the same fixed cost is divided by more units.To make comparison easy, we provide an itemized quotation showing the main cost elements, and we can quote two or three quantity levels so you can see how the price changes with volume. If your design is still evolving, we can also indicate which specification choices have the biggest effect on cost.Send your design and target quantities and we will prepare a clear, itemized quotation for your project.

Question 2

Yes. With an MOQ of 100 pieces per style, per color, you can place a trial order before committing to a larger production run. This is the approach

Accepted Answer

Trial orders before bulk productionYes. With an MOQ of 100 pieces per style, per color, you can place a trial order before committing to a larger production run. This is the approach we usually recommend for a new collection: choose one or two core styles, approve the sample, and test how the fit, fabric and decoration perform with real customers before scaling up.Once a style sells, reorders follow the same minimum, so restocking stays predictable and the pattern and wash recipes are already established. That means reorders are typically faster and involve fewer decisions than the first order.A practical tip from our team: keep the first run focused, with fewer styles, colours and decoration placements. Fewer variables mean faster production, lower setup cost and a clearer read on what your market actually wants. You can extend the range in the next order once you know which styles perform.Tell us which styles you want to test and we will confirm the trial plan, sampling schedule and pricing.

Question 3

Our standard MOQ is 100 pieces per style, per color. The minimum applies to each individual style you order, rather than being a total across a who

Accepted Answer

MOQ for bottomsOur standard MOQ is 100 pieces per style, per color. The minimum applies to each individual style you order, rather than being a total across a whole collection, so a brand can start with one design and still meet the requirement.Sizes can be mixed within one colorway to reach the minimum. For example, a single style and colour can be ordered as a spread of sizes such as S, M, L and XL totalling 100 pieces. Different colours are treated as separate orders, because each colour involves separate fabric or dye lots, separate cutting and separate setup.This structure exists to make small runs practical. Many factories require several hundred pieces per style, which forces young brands to tie up capital in inventory before they know what sells. A 100-piece minimum lets you test a design, gather real customer feedback and scale only what performs.If you are planning several styles, we confirm the minimum for each one in the written quotation and can suggest quantities that keep the first order efficient.

Question 4

Colour is approved before production, so bulk goods are made to an agreed reference rather than to an expectation. Depending on the material, approval

Accepted Answer

Colour approval before productionColour is approved before production, so bulk goods are made to an agreed reference rather than to an expectation. Depending on the material, approval is made against a physical swatch or a lab dip prepared for the specific fabric.For colours supported from stock, the reference is a swatch of the actual fabric. Where a colour has to be dyed, a lab dip is prepared and compared against your target before bulk dyeing begins, so the shade is settled in advance.We recommend approving a physical sample rather than a screen image, because displays and lighting vary and a colour can look different on a monitor than on fabric. This is especially true for washed and garment-dyed finishes.Because colour is checked against the same reference throughout the order, this also supports consistency between cartons and, later, between reorders of tops.Tell us your colour target and the fabric you have in mind and we will confirm the approval route for your order.

Question 5

Grading means applying consistent increments between sizes so the fit stays right as the size changes. We agree the base size and the increments with

Accepted Answer

Size grading across a full rangeGrading means applying consistent increments between sizes so the fit stays right as the size changes. We agree the base size and the increments with you, then apply them across the whole range rather than scaling a single size by eye.In practice the base size is approved first, because the increments follow from a fit you are happy with. Once the base is confirmed, the pattern is graded across the range and the result is checked on a graded sample before bulk production.For extended or plus sizes, grading is handled with extra care, because increments that work in the middle of a range often need adjusting at the extremes. Testing one extended size early in development is much cheaper than correcting it after bulk.The graded chart is documented, so a reorder or a new colourway follows the same fit rather than being re-graded, which keeps tops consistent between production runs.Send your target size range and base size and we will confirm the grading approach for your order.

Question 6

Yes. If you already have measurements or a specification, we produce to your figures rather than to a standard chart. Send the measurement points and

Accepted Answer

Producing to your exact measurements and specsYes. If you already have measurements or a specification, we produce to your figures rather than to a standard chart. Send the measurement points and how each one is taken, so there is no ambiguity later about where a measurement is read.In practice we build a measurement chart for your style, produce the sample against it, and you approve the fit on that sample. The approved sample and the chart then become the reference for bulk production and for any reorder.Where you have a physical garment rather than a chart, we can measure it and agree the points with you, because measuring the actual piece removes uncertainty about how a measurement is defined, such as chest at underarm or chest one inch below.Every measurement has a tolerance, since fabric and construction behave differently across sizes and after washing. The acceptable range is agreed with you rather than left open, and it is recorded with the specification.Send your chart, specification or reference garment and we will confirm what is needed to produce tops to your exact requirement.

Question 7

Our after-sales commitment is that if delivered goods do not match the agreed specification, we review the point promptly against the approved samp

Accepted Answer

What our after-sales commitment coversOur after-sales commitment is that if delivered goods do not match the agreed specification, we review the point promptly against the approved sample and the inspection records and agree a remedy with you.This works because the specification, sample approval and inspection records are documented, so the reference for any discussion already exists. Tell us with photos and the order reference as soon as possible after delivery.The remedy itself depends on the actual case and is agreed in writing rather than pre-set; it might be a correction, a replacement of affected pieces, or another solution both sides accept.We do not offer a blanket written guarantee beyond this, and any specific terms are those set out in your quotation or contract.Contact us with the order details and we will begin the review.Keeping the approved sample, the specification and the inspection records makes this process quick, because the standard we agreed is already documented and does not have to be re-established.Contact us as soon as possible if something is not as expected, so the goods can be checked while the shipment is still recent.

Question 8

We value repeat business and price each order according to its quantity, style and materials, so a reorder is quoted on its own merits. Any conside

Accepted Answer

Pricing for repeat buyersWe value repeat business and price each order according to its quantity, style and materials, so a reorder is quoted on its own merits. Any consideration for repeat orders is confirmed in the quotation rather than promised in advance.Where volumes grow, unit cost usually improves because setup and material costs are spread over more pieces, and this is reflected in the quoted price for that quantity.The most practical way to keep cost down is a realistic order quantity across fewer styles and colours, since MOQ applies per style and per colour. Fewer colourways per style often cost less than many small runs.Because prices follow material and labour costs, the figure for each order is confirmed when you place it, and any agreed terms are set out in writing.Tell us your expected volume and we will quote accordingly.Where a client plans several orders across a season, it helps to discuss the overall volume early, so the pricing and the schedule can be planned around the whole programme rather than order by order.Any discount or special term is specific to the quoted order and is confirmed in writing, because material and labour costs change over time.

Question 9

We plan delivery dates carefully and keep you informed, but we do not promise a fixed date in advance, because timing depends on factors such as ma

Accepted Answer

On-time delivery — how we plan itWe plan delivery dates carefully and keep you informed, but we do not promise a fixed date in advance, because timing depends on factors such as material availability, the point of order confirmation and the workshop schedule at the time.What we can do is agree the production window when the order is confirmed, check the material position first because it is often the limiting factor, and update you if anything changes. The agreed dates are part of your order confirmation.As a general guide, sampling usually takes one to two weeks and bulk production around three to four weeks after sample approval, but the actual timing for your order is confirmed in writing for that order.For rush projects, discuss it early: deciding in advance which elements could be simplified is often faster than trying to compress production itself.Send your target date with the enquiry and we will confirm what is realistic for your order.Comfortable timing usually comes from planning early: confirming the specification, approving the sample without long gaps, and placing the bulk order so it fits the workshop schedule rather than competing with the busiest period.We would rather agree a realistic window and meet it than quote an optimistic date at the enquiry stage, so please share your target and any fixed deadline.

Question 10

The standard export packing is folded garments in polybags, packed into cartons with an order reference and a packing list. Sizes and colours are e

Accepted Answer

Standard export packagingThe standard export packing is folded garments in polybags, packed into cartons with an order reference and a packing list. Sizes and colours are either packed together or separated, according to how you plan to store and ship them.Carton labels and the packing list let you check the delivery against the order and route cartons onward without opening everything.If you need retail-ready packing, such as individual polybags with barcodes, branded bags or hangtags, this can be arranged and is specified before production, because it changes packing time and cost.Carton dimensions and weights are recorded for your logistics planning, and special requirements such as flat or hanging packing are confirmed in advance.Tell us your packing requirement and we will confirm the standard and the options for your order.The packing list and carton marks are prepared so you can receive the goods, check them against the order and forward cartons without opening every box.Where a retailer or warehouse has specific carton labelling requirements, send them before production so they can be applied during packing.

Question 11

After we review your enquiry we issue a written quotation covering the item, the quantity, the unit price and the terms, so you have a document to

Accepted Answer

Quotation and specification on paperAfter we review your enquiry we issue a written quotation covering the item, the quantity, the unit price and the terms, so you have a document to compare and approve rather than a figure given verbally.Alongside the quotation, the specification records what will actually be produced: fabric and weight, colour, measurements or size chart, construction details, decoration, labels and packing. This is the reference both sides work to.Where a detail is not yet fixed, it is marked so it can be agreed before production rather than assumed. Price and terms are confirmed in the quotation, and any order is subject to the agreed contract.If your internal process needs a specific format, tell us and we will follow it where possible.Send your requirement list and we will prepare the quotation and the specification for your review.It is worth checking that the specification matches what you expect before approving, especially measurements, colour, decoration and packing, since those are the details checked during production.Quotation validity depends on material and freight costs at the time, so the current figures are confirmed when you place the order.

Question 12

What feels premium at retail usually comes from a combination of weight, yarn quality, handfeel and finishing, rather than from a single number. A sli

Accepted Answer

Fabric that reads as premiumWhat feels premium at retail usually comes from a combination of weight, yarn quality, handfeel and finishing, rather than from a single number. A slightly heavier, denser knit with a smooth surface often reads as more substantial than a thin, open one.Ring-spun or combed yarns tend to give a softer, cleaner surface, and an even, consistent knit matters more for a premium feel than an extreme weight does.Finishing also shapes perception: a garment-washed surface, a compacted fabric that shrinks less, or a subtle texture can all make a tee feel more considered, and these are chosen alongside the base fabric.Because the fabric must also decorate well and hold its shape after washing, we recommend judging a swatch in the hand and approving it on a sample rather than selecting from a specification sheet.Tell us the price point and the feel you are targeting and we will confirm the fabric options for your order.

Question 13

Puff and high-density prints can be produced where the design and the fabric suit them. Puff gives a raised, rounded surface, while high-density gives

Accepted Answer

Puff and high-density printingPuff and high-density prints can be produced where the design and the fabric suit them. Puff gives a raised, rounded surface, while high-density gives a sharp, flat build, and both are specialised screen-print techniques rather than standard flat printing.The result depends on the fabric surface and the artwork: a very fine line or a very detailed graphic behaves differently in high-density than a bold shape does, so the design is reviewed for feasibility before sampling.Coverage, print size and the number of colours affect cost and production time, so these are confirmed with the quotation rather than assumed from the artwork alone.As with other prints, the decoration is approved on the sample, so the relief, the edge definition and the colour are checked on the actual garment rather than on a screen.Send your artwork, tell us the effect you want, and we will confirm what can be produced.

Question 14

Washed and garment-dyed finishes, including acid-wash and vintage looks, can be produced where the fabric suits the process. These are finishing route

Accepted Answer

Acid-wash and vintage-dye finishesWashed and garment-dyed finishes, including acid-wash and vintage looks, can be produced where the fabric suits the process. These are finishing routes rather than print effects, so the base fabric matters as much as the recipe.In practice the finish is developed on a sample, because washing changes the colour, the handfeel and slightly the measurements. That is why the tolerance is best agreed after the wash test rather than before it.Because washing affects the shade, the colour reference is approved on a washed sample, since a pre-wash swatch is not the colour the customer will finally see.Handfeel and appearance vary naturally with this type of finishing, so the approved sample is the reference for bulk production and consistency is judged against it.Send your reference look and your fabric idea and we will confirm what can be achieved for your order.

Question 15

The MOQ is 100 pieces per style, per colour, as it is for the rest of our range. Sizes can be mixed within one colourway to reach the minimum, while a

Accepted Answer

MOQ for screen-printed stylesThe MOQ is 100 pieces per style, per colour, as it is for the rest of our range. Sizes can be mixed within one colourway to reach the minimum, while a different colour is treated as a separate order quantity.The number of print colours and the number of print positions affect setup time rather than the minimum itself, so a design with several colours is quoted accordingly while the quantity rule stays the same.For screen printing, a one-colour print is the simplest route, while multi-colour work needs a screen for each colour, which is why the artwork and the number of placements are confirmed at the quotation stage.Where a print is complex or the quantity is modest, we may suggest an alternative decoration method that produces a similar look more efficiently, and we will explain the trade-off.Send your artwork and the quantity by size and colour and we will confirm the printing route and the price.

Question 16

All-over and sublimation-style decoration can be produced where the fabric and the design allow it. Sublimation works by printing onto polyester-based

Accepted Answer

All-over and sublimation printingAll-over and sublimation-style decoration can be produced where the fabric and the design allow it. Sublimation works by printing onto polyester-based fabric, so the material choice is part of the decision rather than separate from it.For full-print garments, the artwork is laid out across the panels and aligned to the pattern, which means the print placement is agreed together with the pattern rather than added afterwards.Seams and trims interrupt a continuous print, so a design intended to run edge to edge is planned with the construction in mind, and this is settled on the sample before bulk.Where the fabric is cotton or a cotton blend, sublimation is not the appropriate method and other decoration routes are used instead, so the available options depend on the material you choose.Send your artwork and the target fabric and we will confirm which printing route suits your order.

Question 17

Oversized and boxy fits are built from the pattern rather than by simply sizing up: the shoulder line, the chest and the body length are drafted so th

Accepted Answer

Oversized and boxy fitsOversized and boxy fits are built from the pattern rather than by simply sizing up: the shoulder line, the chest and the body length are drafted so the garment drops correctly instead of looking like a larger size.The practical approach is to agree the target fit on a reference garment or a written spec, then produce a sample so the drop shoulder, the sleeve length and the body width can be checked on a body rather than on paper.Boxy usually means a wider body with a straighter side seam and a shorter length, while oversized keeps volume through the shoulder and the sleeve. Deciding which of the two you mean early on avoids a revision later.Because the pattern carries the fit, it is kept with the specification, so a reorder or a new colour repeats the same silhouette instead of introducing a different one.Send a reference garment or a written spec and we will confirm the fit approach for your order.

Question 18

Heavyweight streetwear tees are usually chosen somewhere between roughly 220 and 280 gsm, with the heavier end used when structure and opacity matter

Accepted Answer

Choosing GSM for heavyweight teesHeavyweight streetwear tees are usually chosen somewhere between roughly 220 and 280 gsm, with the heavier end used when structure and opacity matter most. The right figure depends on the handfeel you want and how the piece will be worn, so we agree a target and then compare the actual fabric options available.Two fabrics with the same gsm can feel quite different depending on the yarn, the knit and the finishing, so the weight alone does not describe the result. That is why we recommend judging a swatch in the hand rather than choosing from a number on a sheet.Heavier fabric generally costs more and can feel warmer, so a very heavy tee suits a streetwear staple rather than a summer basic. If you need both, the range can be split between a core weight and a lighter seasonal one.Where printing or embroidery is used, the fabric weight and the knit affect how the decoration sits on the surface, so the two are considered together when the sample is developed.Tell us the feel you are aiming for and we will confirm the fabric options available for your order.

Question 19

A reorder can be placed in a different colourway. Because MOQ applies per style and per colour, a new colour is treated as its own order quantity,

Accepted Answer

Reordering in a new colourwayA reorder can be placed in a different colourway. Because MOQ applies per style and per colour, a new colour is treated as its own order quantity, so it does not simply join the quantity of the original colour.The practical steps are to confirm the new colour against a swatch or a lab dip, approve it before production, and check that the chosen fabric is available in that colour. Some colours are supported from stock and others need dyeing.Where the style already exists, the pattern and specification carry over, so the new colourway moves more quickly once the colour is approved.Colour approval is the key step: approving on a screen is less reliable than approving a physical swatch, because screens and lighting vary.Send the style, the new colour and the quantity and we will confirm what is possible.Where a colour needs dyeing rather than being held in stock, a lab dip is usually approved first, so the final shade is agreed before bulk rather than discovered afterwards.Because the style and pattern already exist, the main planning work for a new colourway is the colour approval and the fabric check.

Question 20

If delivered goods do not meet the agreed specification, tell us as soon as possible with photos and, where relevant, the carton and style referenc

Accepted Answer

After-sales supportIf delivered goods do not meet the agreed specification, tell us as soon as possible with photos and, where relevant, the carton and style references. We review the point against the approved sample and the inspection records, then agree with you how it will be resolved.Because the specification and approvals are documented, most questions can be settled by comparing the delivered goods with what was agreed before production. Where a correction or replacement is warranted, we agree the remedy and the timing with you in writing.For repeat clients we also review recurring points at the pattern or specification level, so the same issue does not return in the next production run.Remedy details depend on the actual case and are agreed with you rather than pre-set, and nothing is decided without reviewing the goods and the records.Contact us with the order reference and the details and we will start the review.It helps to raise a concern as soon as goods arrive, while the cartons and the packing list are still to hand, because that makes matching the issue to the order straightforward.Where a point relates to the specification rather than a one-off fault, we look at whether the specification itself should be adjusted for future runs.

Question 21

We keep your patterns and specifications so that reorders match the original. How long they are retained is best agreed in writing for your account

Accepted Answer

How long we keep your patternsWe keep your patterns and specifications so that reorders match the original. How long they are retained is best agreed in writing for your account, and we are happy to work to a period that fits your own planning.Keeping the pattern allows a repeat order to be produced without re-developing the fit, which saves time and reduces the risk of small differences appearing between runs.If you would prefer your files not to be retained, we can return or delete them on request after an order, and the arrangement is confirmed with you rather than assumed.Where a design is exclusive, retention is tied to your agreement with us, so your material is not used for anyone else.Tell us your retention preference and we will confirm it in writing.Digital pattern files and the original specification are kept together, so a future order starts from the same reference and the fit does not drift between runs.If a fit was updated at any point, tell us before the reorder so the correct version of the pattern is used rather than an earlier one.

Question 22

A reorder is normally simpler than a first order because the pattern, specification and approvals already exist. It still needs a fresh order confi

Accepted Answer

Reorders: process and timingA reorder is normally simpler than a first order because the pattern, specification and approvals already exist. It still needs a fresh order confirmation, since MOQ applies per style and per colour and materials must be checked again for availability.To place a reorder, send the original style reference, the quantity by size and colour, and any changes you want. We confirm availability of the same fabric and the current price, then produce after your confirmation.Lead time for a reorder is usually shorter than the initial run because development is already complete, but it still depends on fabric availability and the workshop schedule at the time, which we confirm when you place the order.Planning early is the most reliable way to keep timing comfortable, especially ahead of peak season when capacity is booked further in advance.Send your reorder reference and quantities and we will confirm price and timing.Changes to decoration, labels or packing can usually be handled in a reorder, but it helps to state them clearly at the beginning so the specification and the price reflect them.Because materials are checked again, a reorder placed early in the season is easier to schedule than one placed when fabric is already committed elsewhere.

Question 23

A competitive mix usually has a clear core, a few seasonal pieces, and accessories that lift average order value at low risk. We can help by mappin

Accepted Answer

Building a competitive product mixA competitive mix usually has a clear core, a few seasonal pieces, and accessories that lift average order value at low risk. We can help by mapping styles to categories and suggesting constructions that fit your price points.The practical approach is to define your entry-level, core and premium tiers, then confirm the fabric and construction that makes each tier credible. This keeps the range coherent instead of a random set of styles.Because our MOQ applies per style and per colour, a mix is planned style by style, so we can sequence the first order around the pieces that matter most to your launch.Any suggestion we give is general guidance based on what we produce rather than a guarantee of sales, and your own market data should lead the decision.Send your price points and categories and we will help structure the mix.Accessories and smaller items can also lift a range at modest cost, because they share branding and packing with the main styles and reduce the risk of a single product failing.Once the tiers are set, the first order can be sequenced so the highest-importance pieces are developed and produced first.

Question 24

Across US and EU streetwear, the categories that recur are heavyweight tees, hoodies and sweatshirts, relaxed-fit bottoms, overshirts and simple ac

Accepted Answer

Styles that perform in US and EU streetwearAcross US and EU streetwear, the categories that recur are heavyweight tees, hoodies and sweatshirts, relaxed-fit bottoms, overshirts and simple accessories. These are recurring categories rather than a promise of performance in your particular market.What tends to separate success is the execution: fabric weight and handfeel, a fit that matches the brand's audience, durable decoration and consistent quality on reorder. Two brands can sell the same category with very different results.The practical way to test is to launch a small number of core pieces, see which resonate with your customers, and then reorder the winners rather than expanding the range too early.We can produce any of these categories to your specification; which will sell in your market depends on your customers and your positioning.Share your market and target price and we will suggest styles to consider.Testing in small quantities before a large commitment is usually cheaper than correcting an overstocked style afterwards. Launch a few pieces, read the response, then reorder what works.Execution details such as fabric weight, print durability and consistent sizing on reorder often matter more to repeat sales than the category itself.

Question 25

We can share what we see being produced across our client base and the construction details that recur, such as heavier cottons, relaxed and boxy f

Accepted Answer

Choosing what to stock next seasonWe can share what we see being produced across our client base and the construction details that recur, such as heavier cottons, relaxed and boxy fits, washed and garment-dyed finishes, and layered branding. The final buying decision rests on your own customers' data.The useful approach is to balance a small number of trend-led pieces with dependable core styles, so a trend that fades does not leave stock stranded. Your own sell-through, rather than our opinion, should drive volume.Because MOQ applies per style and per colour, it is usually better to test a new direction in one or two colourways, then reorder what works in the same colours or add new ones later.Any trend commentary we give is general observation and is not a forecast or a promise of sales; market conditions vary by region and by season.Tell us your target market and price point and we will suggest styles to consider.It also helps to agree which pieces are core and which are tests. Core styles can be planned in larger quantities, while a trend piece is often safer in one or two colourways at the minimum quantity.Because the same pattern supports a reorder, a piece that performs can be repeated quickly in the same colour or extended into new ones.

Question 26

We can support a launch that needs more than one style. Because we produce tops, bottoms, outerwear and accessories, a first range can be developed

Accepted Answer

Supporting a full range launchWe can support a launch that needs more than one style. Because we produce tops, bottoms, outerwear and accessories, a first range can be developed as a set rather than as unrelated pieces from different suppliers.The practical way to start is a small development group, one or two pieces per category, so you confirm fit, fabric and branding before committing to the full range. This spreads development cost and time across several styles.Where you are launching, we can also sequence production so the styles you plan to sell first are completed first, spreading delivery across the season rather than concentrating everything into a single shipment.MOQ applies per style and per colour, so a range is planned style by style, and the exact structure is confirmed in your quotation.Send your range plan and we will confirm how to develop it.Planning the size curve early also helps, because a range that spans several categories needs a consistent fit language. Agreeing that on the first development pieces saves correction later.Delivery can be staggered across the season, which spreads cash flow and lets you react to early sales before the full range is committed.

Question 27

Protecting an exclusive design means it is produced only for you. We do not sell your patterns, artwork or finished goods to other customers, and y

Accepted Answer

Keeping exclusive designs exclusiveProtecting an exclusive design means it is produced only for you. We do not sell your patterns, artwork or finished goods to other customers, and your files are used only for your own orders.In practice this can be supported by an NDA, by limiting internal access to the team on your order, and by agreeing in writing that the design is exclusive to your brand.Where you want extra assurance, the specific terms, such as the scope and duration of exclusivity, are set out in your agreement with us so both sides know exactly what is covered.We can also return or delete your files at your request once an order is complete, where you prefer not to leave material with us.Tell us what exclusivity you need and we will confirm the arrangement in writing.It also helps to be explicit about what exclusivity covers: a single style, a category, or an entire range, and whether it is permanent or for a fixed period. Being precise avoids misunderstanding on both sides.In day-to-day practice, exclusivity is protected by keeping your patterns, artwork and finished goods out of any other customer's production, and by limiting access to the team working on your order.

Question 28

We can sign a non-disclosure agreement before reviewing your designs, tech packs or samples. This is common for brands with original artwork or pro

Accepted Answer

Signing an NDA before productionWe can sign a non-disclosure agreement before reviewing your designs, tech packs or samples. This is common for brands with original artwork or proprietary fits, and it protects both sides before any order is placed.In practice, an NDA is usually agreed early, before we see sensitive material. If you have your own template we can review it, and otherwise a mutual agreement can be arranged.Beyond the signed document, confidentiality is handled day to day: access to your files is limited to the team working on the order, and patterns and artwork are used only for your production.If you need specific terms, for example around exclusivity, file retention or file return, raise them at the start so they can be included in writing.Send your NDA or your requirement and we will confirm how to proceed.File handling is part of the same conversation: tell us whether you want your designs and patterns returned to you, deleted after the order, or kept for future reorders, and we will confirm how it will be handled.Where you supply your own agreement, we review it before any sensitive material is exchanged, so the protection is in place from the first technical discussion.

Question 29

We can apply your logo to the elements your customers see: neck labels, care labels, hangtags, woven patches, printed or embroidered branding, and

Accepted Answer

White-label branding on labels and packagingWe can apply your logo to the elements your customers see: neck labels, care labels, hangtags, woven patches, printed or embroidered branding, and the packaging itself, so the product is presented as yours.In practice you provide the artwork and we confirm the material, size and placement on a sample before bulk, since label position affects how the garment sits and reads.Packaging can range from a plain polybag with your sticker through to branded bags and boxes, and the options and any cost difference are set out in your quotation rather than assumed.We keep branding artwork confidential and use it only for your orders, and access to your files can be limited to the team working on them.Send your logo files and the elements you want branded and we will confirm what can be produced.For printed and embroidered branding, vector artwork in a standard format gives the cleanest result, though we can also work from a high-resolution file where that is all that exists.Branding is approved on the sample before bulk production, so you can check size, placement and colour against the actual garment rather than on a screen.

Question 30

The difference is who creates the product. In OEM you supply the design and we build to it exactly; in ODM we take part in creating the design, adv

Accepted Answer

OEM and ODM — what actually differsThe difference is who creates the product. In OEM you supply the design and we build to it exactly; in ODM we take part in creating the design, advising on fit, fabric and construction to suit your customers.This affects the starting documents: OEM usually begins with your tech pack or reference sample, while ODM can begin with a mood board, a brief, a target price and a few styles you like.It also affects development time and cost. ODM involves more of our development work up front, while OEM is more direct once your specification is clear. Both are quoted according to your project rather than from a standard sheet.Many clients mix the two, running standard styles through ODM to move quickly and signature pieces through OEM for exact control.Tell us how much of the design you want to keep in-house and we will confirm the route and the next steps.For either route, the clearer your starting information, the faster development moves. A short brief, a few reference images and a target price give us enough to quote and to propose a route.Projects often combine the two: existing styles can be adapted through ODM to save development time, while the pieces that define your brand are built through OEM for exact control.

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