Don't take our word for it.
Order a sample first.
Every serious partnership starts with a physical sample in your hands — made with your branding, your colours, your spec. Judge the stitching, the fabric and the finish yourself before you commit a single dollar to bulk.
From your idea to your doorstep
in four steps
A tech pack is ideal, but a sketch, a reference photo, or even a competitor product you want improved all work. Pick a style from our catalog to move fastest.
Within 24 working hours you get per-piece bulk pricing plus the exact sample cost for your design — everything up front, no surprises.
Cut and sewn in our Sialkot factory with your label, your logo and your colours. We send photos and videos as it comes together.
The sample ships worldwide by express courier. Approve it, request changes, or walk away — there's no obligation to proceed to bulk.
What your sample proves
The questions that stop people
ordering a sample
Most brands who should order a sample delay it for one of five reasons. Here is the honest answer to each.
"What does it actually cost?" The sample is quoted before it is made, so you approve a number rather than receive an invoice. The cost varies with the style and the fabric — a tee is not a taped-seam jacket — and it is fully deducted from your first bulk invoice. If you go to production, the sample has cost you nothing but the wait.
"I don't have a tech pack." You do not need one. A sketch on paper, a photograph of a garment you want improved, or a reference product with a list of changes is enough to start. If you would rather build one properly, our tech pack checklist walks through the twelve sections, and the tech pack builder produces a document you can send to any factory — not only to us.
"What if you copy my design?" We sign a mutual NDA before you send anything, and we offer it rather than waiting to be asked. Your pattern stays in your file and is never reused; sample garments are stored, not displayed. The full position is on our confidentiality page, and the wider picture — including what an NDA does and does not cover — is in what actually protects a private label brand.
"What if it comes back wrong?" Then you tell us what to change and we make it again. A revision round is another 7 to 10 working days. Two rounds is normal on a technical garment and it is far cheaper than discovering the same problem across several hundred pieces. Nothing goes to bulk until you have approved a physical garment.
"Am I committed if I order one?" No. Approve it, ask for changes, or walk away. The sample is yours either way. We would rather you found out here than after a deposit.
What gets it right
the first time
The difference between a first sample that lands and one that needs two revisions is almost always in the brief. None of this requires a designer.
A reference garment, or clear photographs of one. Marked up with what to keep and what to change. This removes more ambiguity than three pages of description, because garments are three-dimensional and words are not.
The conditions it is for. Not "cold weather" but "sitting still, 0 to 5°C, wet, three to four hours". Whether the wearer is moving or stationary decides insulation and breathability more than the temperature does — and whether quietness matters rules out several otherwise sensible fabrics on its own.
Measurements, if you have them. Even a few key points — chest, body length, sleeve — from a garment that fits well is more useful than a size label, because sizes are not standard between brands or markets.
Your colours and artwork. Pantone references if you have them, otherwise hex codes or a physical swatch. Logo files as vector where possible.
Where you are selling. It changes the size grading, the labelling and sometimes the colour rules, and it is easier to build in now than to correct later.
If you do not have all of it, send what you have. We will ask about the rest — a quote that arrives without a single question attached is a placeholder, not a quote.
Spend an hour with it,
not five minutes
The sample is the last cheap moment in the whole process. Everything before it is paper; everything after it is several hundred garments. A problem found here costs a revision round — the same problem found at bulk costs the order.
Measure it against the spec with a tape, every point, written down. A garment that looks right feels like it is right, and a sleeve 2cm short reads as normal on a hanger and as "runs small" in a hundred reviews.
Wear it and do what the customer does. Raise both arms, layer it over the actual mid-layer, sit down in it, put the hood up over a cap, work every zip with gloves on.
Turn it inside out. Seams, bar-tacks at the stress points, seam tape fully adhered at the ends, linings hanging without pulling.
Wash it. Almost nobody does, and it is where shrinkage, colour bleeding and seam puckering hide. Ask for a second sample in the same size if you would rather not risk the first.
The full version is in our sample approval checklist, including how to write feedback that produces a better second sample rather than merely a different one. Once you approve, that exact garment becomes the sealed reference every stage of production is measured against.
Ready to put us to the test?
Send your design today — quote within 24 hours, sample on your desk in about two weeks.