How to review a prototype sample without losing a revision round
A review order that keeps fit comments and specification comments separate, so one revision round fixes the sample instead of reopening it.
Read moreResources
Buyer resources for an apparel order
Most quotation delays come from a document that was not ready, not from the factory. These are the inputs that decide how quickly and how accurately a brief can be answered.
Before you request a price
| Tech pack or reference | Construction, measurements with tolerances, and a named fabric |
|---|---|
| Quantity breakdown | Per size and per colour, not one total |
| Decoration | Method, position, size and number of colours |
| Labels and packaging | Artwork, care-label content and carton marks |
| Destination market | Country and the labelling rules that apply there |
| Target ship date | The date you need, so line time can be checked |
Process and policy
How production works Five stages, each with an approval gate. MOQ and lead time What moves the minimum and the calendar. Quality control What is checked and what record you can ask for. Semi-custom Start from a style number already in production. Full custom Develop a new silhouette from a tech pack. FAQ The questions buyers ask before the first sample.
Latest notes
Short, practical notes on the documents and decisions a production brief depends on.
What a tech pack needs before a factory can quote
The fields that decide whether a quotation is accurate: construction, measurements with tolerances, fabric, trims, a size and colour breakdown, and the destination market.
Read more What actually drives MOQ in cut-and-sew
Why a minimum order quantity follows the fabric, the colour count and the trims rather than a site-wide policy, and what a buyer can change to move it.
Read moreNothing on this site quotes a price, a minimum or a lead time as a site-wide figure. Those are confirmed per style and colour in the written quotation.
Send the pack you have, and we will name the gaps
A partial tech pack is enough to start. We list what is missing before costing, so the quotation is not built on assumptions.