Short-sleeve T-shirts
Fabric composition and weight · Fit, neckline and sleeve shape · Print, embroidery, labels and packing
View categoryMid-market B2B womenswear
Womenswear manufacturing for growing brands.
T-shirts, hoodies, polo shirts, trousers and skirts for mid-market brands, retailers and sourcing teams.
Bring a tech pack, sample or reference images. We review fabric, fit and production requirements before quoting.
200–500MOQ per style, in pieces
3–5 daysSampling from tech pack or images
OEM / ODMEmbroidery, print, heat transfer, woven labels, hangtags and fibre-content labels
Test to scaleNew styles start at 200 pieces; repeats and extensions run from the approved base
Product range
Five womenswear categories.
Each category page shows what you can specify. We confirm material, construction, finish and quantity in the project review.
View all product details
Hoodies
Fabric face and inner finish · Hood, rib, pocket and seam construction · Hardware, branding and wash direction
View category
Polo shirts
Body fabric and knit structure · Collar, cuff and placket construction · Fit, buttons, branding and finishing
View category
Trousers
Silhouette, rise and inseam · Fabric drape, stretch and recovery · Waistband, pockets, closure and finishing
View category
Skirts
Shape, length and volume · Outer fabric, lining and opacity · Waistband, closure, hem and finishing
View categoryCategory visuals show the current product direction. Materials, construction and production details are confirmed for each brief.
Inside the production route
From sample to final inspection.
The sample room, the cutting table, the sewing line and the inspection table — each stop keeps a record you can request before the order is placed. The images are illustrative; dated project evidence is supplied during review.
See the full production route
Specification and approvals
The details behind the quote.
Review the product requirements and order records when you need more detail. Materials, terms and responsibilities are confirmed for your brief.
See the category-level detailProduct specification 6 review points
- Fabric and weight
- Composition, weight band, hand feel and shrinkage direction proposed against your reference, with the fabric standard and colour approval settled before cutting is released.
- Size range and grading
- Base size set, measurement chart and grading confirmed for the style, with the tolerances the measurement audit is run against agreed in advance.
- Construction and trims
- Seams, neckline, placket, pocket, hardware and lining details agreed on the sealed sample, so production is measured against a garment rather than a description.
- Branding and labelling
- Print, embroidery, heat transfer, woven labels, hangtags and fibre-content labels produced from your brand files and approved on the sample before bulk.
- Packing and cartons
- Folding, polybag, hangtag placement, size assortment, carton build and shipping marks set to your packing instruction.
- Order parameters
- MOQ 200–500 pcs per style and 3–5 working days sampling, confirmed for the style once fabric, construction and the number of processes are known.
Ranges are indicative and confirmed per style. Nothing on this page is a standing quotation term.
Order records 6 approval and inspection records
- Specification confirmation record
- The fields agreed for the style, issued after the review so both sides work from the same version instead of two descriptions of the same product.
- Material and colour confirmation
- The material direction and the colour you approved, recorded against the style rather than left in a message thread.
- Sealed sample record
- The approved sample kept as the reference. Bulk production is checked against it, not against a photograph or a description.
- Inspection standard and checkpoints
- Which checks happen at which stage, and what the inspection refers to when the goods are made.
- Inspection report
- What was checked on your order and what was found, recorded before the goods are dispatched.
- Dispatch check sheet
- Final quantity, packing and marking confirmed against the order before the shipment leaves.
We do not claim garment certifications we do not hold, and a mill or material certificate is not presented as a finished-garment certification. Third-party testing is agreed per order.
Review the evidence boundariesWho we serve
Find your buying path.
The same factory question lands differently for a brand, a retailer, an importer and a sourcing team. Pick the path closest to yours and the decision content changes with it.
Compare all buyer typesGrowing fashion brands
You develop your own styles and need specification, sampling and brand details closed in writing before the first run.
Open the brand pathOnline retailers and buying teams
You work to a launch window with several styles per drop, so the sequence and the approval owner decide the outcome.
Open the retail pathImporters and wholesalers
You compare offers and stand behind the decision, so the specification, quote scope and repeat conditions have to be comparable.
Open the importer pathSourcing and private-label teams
You coordinate answers from several stakeholders, so decision ownership, private-label inputs and approval records matter most.
Open the sourcing pathSite directory
Explore manufacturing support.
The homepage keeps the entry points; each destination page holds the working detail. Start where your current question sits.
Latest buyer guides
Guides for your next decision.
Each guide takes one purchasing question and answers it end to end, with the decision boundaries rather than a summary of the obvious.
Read all buyer guidesGarment packing: the spec that decides how the order arrives.
What a packing instruction fixes, how cartons are built and marked, where packing goes wrong, and why the packing spec is an import document, not a detail.
Read the guideScreen printing, DTG and embroidery: choosing a decoration method.
How each decoration method is applied, what setup and minimum it carries, where each one fails, and how to match the method to the fabric and the artwork.
Read the guideFabric GSM for clothing: what weight decides, and what it does not.
What mass per unit area measures, why the same GSM can feel different across compositions, and how to specify weight so the sample matches the intention.
Read the guideFrequently asked questions
Before you send a brief.
01Which womenswear products are currently in focus?
The current local product focus covers short-sleeve T-shirts, hoodies, polo shirts, trousers and skirts. Material, construction, supplier and commercial fit are confirmed for each brief.
View the product range02What should we send for a useful first review?
Share a tech pack, reference sample, drawings or clear product direction, plus the target market, development stage, estimated quantity and timing context if known.
Prepare the project details03Are MOQ, sampling time and capacity fixed across all products?
MOQ currently runs from 200 to 500 pieces per style and sampling from 3 working days with a tech pack or reference sample to about 5 days from images only. The exact figure is confirmed for the style once fabric, construction, process and colour count are known.
Read the buyer FAQStart the project conversation
Tell us what you are developing.
Share the product category, available files or references, target market, quantity context if known and the question blocking the next decision.