Question 1

Can this men's knit jacket be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 2

Can this men's sweater be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 3

Can this men's sweater be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 4

Can this men's cardigan be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 5

Can this men's cardigan be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 6

Can this men's cardigan be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 7

Can this men's cardigan be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 8

Can this men's sweater be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 9

Can this men's sweater be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 10

Can this men's knit polo be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 11

Can this men's sweater be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 12

Can this men's sweater be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 13

Can this men's sweater be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 14

How realistic is a four-week yarn library lock for a brand still figuring out its AW direction in early spring?

Accepted Answer

For most mid-market brands it is realistic if the design direction is locked before yarn selection starts, not in parallel. The four weeks is measured backward from tech-pack handoff to the factory, not from concept. In practice that means design direction settles in late February, yarn library selection happens through early March, and the lock happens roughly four weeks before tech packs leave in late March. Brands that try to run yarn selection and silhouette design in parallel almost always slip the lock. The discipline is sequencing, not speed.

Question 15

Can we compress this onboarding into 30 days if the season is already moving?

Accepted Answer

You can, but you are buying speed with risk. Thirty days fits one sample cycle and a rushed PPS, which means you are committing bulk volume before you have seen how the new supplier responds to corrections. If the calendar truly does not allow 60 days, the safer move is usually to keep the old supplier on a portion of the season and onboard the new one against next season's earliest style in parallel. Brands that try to swap a full season in 30 days are the same brands that show up six months later asking how to unwind a bad first PO.

Question 16

Can we really compress a knitwear capsule into 90 days, or is that marketing talk?

Accepted Answer

It is achievable, but only under specific conditions. The capsule has to be 8-12 SKUs in a single yarn family with 2-3 colors, sized within a standard XS-3XL break, and built on ODM development from a reference rather than ground-up custom. The brand also has to commit to a one-week brief lock, 48-hour feedback turnarounds, and a frozen SKU list after Day 21. Outside those guardrails, 90 days starts slipping fast. A more typical full-development knitwear program runs 120-150 days, so the 90-day version is a disciplined exception, not the default.

Question 17

How many seasons of sell-through data do I need before locking an SKU into a reorder track?

Accepted Answer

Practically, one strong full season plus the early read on a second season is enough to start. We have seen brands lock too early — calling something an engine SKU after a single launch month that benefited from press or a stockist push that won't repeat. The cleaner signal is sell-through at full margin across the natural season window (eight to twelve weeks for AW knitwear), plus reorder demand from at least two stockists. If both are present, freeze the tech pack. If you are still asking whether it's a hero, it isn't yet.

Question 18

How many SKUs should a first-time brand launch with?

Accepted Answer

Most first-time brands we work with land between 18 and 35 SKUs at debut, with 25-30 being the sweet spot. Below 18 you cannot build a coherent collection story on the website; above 35 you start straining a single founder's decision bandwidth and burning through development weeks on styles that will not earn their slot at retail. The composite case in this article used 30 SKUs across eight base patterns and twelve colorways, which is on the higher end of comfortable for a debut without a dedicated production manager. If you are running solo, consider 20-25 SKUs for round one and use the second PO to expand.

Question 19

How do I justify a TCO argument to a CFO who only looks at FOB on the supplier dashboard?

Accepted Answer

Bring two numbers, not one. Keep the per-piece FOB on the dashboard because that conversation isn't going away, but add a second line: three-year rolling all-in cost per piece, including amortized sampling, lab-dip and color development, internal coordination hours, and markdown exposure from missed reorder windows. Stated that way, even a CFO who has never seen a knit-down will recognize that comparing year-one cost on a new supplier to year-three cost on an incumbent is apples to oranges. Frame the switch decision as a capital allocation question, not a procurement question, and you usually get a more honest hearing.

Question 20

At what CBM volume should we always switch from LCL to FCL for knitwear?

Accepted Answer

For sweaters and cardigans moving from South China to US East Coast or Northern Europe ports, the break-even sits at roughly 12-15 CBM once destination fees are honestly loaded in. Below 12 CBM, LCL is reliably cheaper. Above 15 CBM, you pay more on LCL and wait longer. The 12-15 zone is where you must quote both and compare against your on-shelf deadline. If freight markets are spiking, the inflection moves lower — sometimes to 10 CBM — because LCL per-CBM rates rise faster than FCL all-in rates. Always pull a fresh quote on borderline loads rather than relying on last quarter's math.

Question 21

Is it normal for a sample to cost twice as much as the bulk piece?

Accepted Answer

Twice is on the high end of normal but not automatically a red flag. For very complex knitwear — heavy custom dyeing, intarsia, multi-yarn jacquard, or chunky hand-finished pieces — a 2x ratio can be legitimate because setup costs are unusually high relative to material. For straightforward fine-gauge crews and cardigans, the gap should land closer to 1.5-1.8x. If your supplier is quoting a 2x ratio on a simple piece, ask them to walk through the costing buckets. A real factory can explain where the extra money is sitting. If they cannot or will not, treat that as a negotiation signal.

Question 22

Is DDP always more expensive than FOB on the same order?

Accepted Answer

Almost always, yes — but the premium varies. On small orders (under 500 pieces) shipping LCL, DDP typically runs 2-4 percent above the equivalent FOB-plus-freight-plus-duty self-managed cost, which is a fair convenience charge. On larger orders moving full containers, the gap widens to 5-8 percent because freight rates negotiated by a brand with annual volume beat what a supplier's forwarder quotes spot. The real cost of DDP isn't the markup itself — it's the loss of visibility into freight and duty cost movements, which makes future negotiations harder. Brands shipping over 5,000-8,000 pieces a year usually save by moving to FOB.

Question 23

If yarn is 35-50 percent of FOB, why does the factory not just tell me the exact percentage on my style?

Accepted Answer

Because the exact percentage exposes both their margin assumption and their mill relationship, and most factories will not share either with a buyer they do not have a long relationship with. The yarn percentage on a specific style is also genuinely sensitive — it depends on the exact yarn count and consumption assumption, which is intellectual property the factory has built up over many programs. A reasonable factory will tell you the assumed yarn weight per garment and the broad fiber spec, which is enough for you to sanity-check the quote against market yarn prices yourself.

Question 24

Is acrylic always cheaper than wool once we factor in finishing, returns, and brand damage?

Accepted Answer

On direct landed cost, yes — acrylic yarn at $4-6/kg FOB versus wool at $9-14/kg drives a real $3-7 FOB delta per sweater that is hard to erase with finishing. The harder question is total lifetime cost. If you sell acrylic into a premium channel where the consumer expects wool, return rates and review scores can eat the savings within one season. If you sell it into a value channel where the consumer expects price and washability, acrylic is straightforwardly cheaper end-to-end. The decision is channel-driven, not just cost-driven.

Question 25

Is Supima always worth the premium over generic Pima or Egyptian cotton?

Accepted Answer

Only if the traceability story matters to your customer. Supima is a licensed trademark with a documented chain from US grower to finished garment, which is genuinely useful for brands making a Made-in-USA-fiber or full-traceability claim. The fiber itself is excellent but not categorically superior to top-grade Peruvian Pima or genuine Giza Egyptian, both of which usually quote 15-25% cheaper at the yarn level. If you don't need the trademark on the hangtag, ask your mill to quote combed Peruvian Pima as a value alternative for the same hand and luster.

Question 26

How do I verify the cashmere grade a supplier claims to be using without visiting the spinner?

Accepted Answer

Require two documents on every shipment: a mill spec sheet from the spinner stating fiber origin, average fiber length, and average fiber diameter; and an independent third-party test report from Intertek, SGS, Bureau Veritas or equivalent covering fiber content and average fiber diameter (micron). Tests should reference your PO number. Pull retention samples at incoming QC and weigh them against tech-pack target weight. For ongoing programs, occasionally send a retention sample to a different lab than the supplier uses. The cost of testing per shipment is small compared to the cost of a returns wave from sub-grade goods reaching customers.

Question 27

Is RWS-certified merino worth the premium over non-certified non-mulesed wool?

Accepted Answer

For brands making animal-welfare or traceability claims to consumers or retailers, yes — RWS is currently the most defensible third-party chain-of-custody standard, and the Transaction Certificate trail is what lets you back up a claim if challenged. For brands that are quietly buying non-mulesed wool without making the claim publicly, a clean National Wool Declaration or grower attestation may be enough. The premium for RWS over comparable non-certified merino is typically modest at yarn level (often 10-20 percent), and most of the cost lives in the documentation work rather than the fiber itself. Buy the certification you intend to use commercially.

Question 28

If I source GRS-certified yarn, can my finished sweater automatically carry a GRS claim?

Accepted Answer

Not automatically. GRS requires an unbroken chain of custody, which means every facility that handles the material — spinner, knitter, dyer, finisher, garment maker — must hold its own GRS certification, and each transfer between them requires a Transaction Certificate issued by the certification body. If any link is uncertified, the finished garment cannot legally carry the GRS claim even when the input yarn is genuinely GRS. Plan the certified routing into the sourcing decision upfront. For programs that need the finished-garment claim, we route through GRS-certified partner factories and provide the TC chain per lot on request.

Question 29

Can this men's sweater be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 30

Can this men's knit polo be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 31

What is the latest a bulk PO can be issued for a November 1 holiday launch?

Accepted Answer

For most patterned holiday knitwear out of China, the practical cutoff is mid-July. That assumes the proto and fit samples are already approved, the yarn is qualified, and the PP sample can be signed in late July. A PO issued in August forces the brand into either air freight or a store-date slip — there is no realistic way to compress eight weeks of patterned bulk knitting and ocean transit further than that.

Question 32

What gauges are typical for SS27 light-knit production?

Accepted Answer

12GG and 14GG are the SS-appropriate gauges. 12GG suits mesh, pointelle, and relaxed crews where some weight supports drape. 14GG is the polo and refined-crew gauge, with a denser surface that takes pastel dyes more cleanly. Coarser gauges belong to AW programs.

Question 33

When should I contact a knitwear manufacturer to start AW26/27?

Accepted Answer

January or February 2026. That is when AW yarn books open at the mills and when manufacturers can show you the qualities that will actually be available for the season. Waiting until April means working with leftover or substituted yarns.

Question 34

What is the single biggest men's knitwear trend for AW26?

Accepted Answer

The return of properly heavy heritage knitwear at 3GG-5GG gauge — cable, fisherman and shetland-style sweaters in real chunky weight, anchored by cream and oatmeal but extending into denim blue and dark brown. This is the trend with the longest lead-time exposure because chunky yarn in natural shades is the first category to get booked out at mills.

Question 35

If a sample feels too stiff, is that always a finishing problem?

Accepted Answer

Usually yes, but not always. Stiffness can come from yarn (low-twist failure, hard hand on the cone), from knit structure (loop length too tight), or from finishing (under-steamed, under-softened, or no enzyme on a cotton that needs it). Diagnose in that order: ask the factory for a swatch of raw yarn and a swatch of pre-finish fabric. If both feel stiff, the problem is upstream of finishing and softener won't fix it. If only the finished garment feels stiff, it's a finishing issue and steaming/softener parameters are the lever.

Question 36

What shrinkage tolerance should I write into a first PO for a wool sweater?

Accepted Answer

For untreated wool at 5-7GG with a dry-clean care label, ±3% length and ±3% width is the workhorse spec. For superwash merino at 12GG with a machine-wash label, you can tighten to ±1.5% length and ±2.0% width — but only if the manufacturer commits to wet pre-treatment in the finishing line and you gate bulk on a PP wash test against ISO 5077 or AATCC 135. Anything tighter than ±1.5% becomes inspector-unfriendly and tends to generate disputes.

Question 37

Can I mix yarn-dye and piece-dye styles in the same collection and still get matching colors?

Accepted Answer

Technically possible, practically risky. Even with the same Pantone target, yarn-dye and piece-dye produce slightly different color depth and surface character on the same yarn, and most eyes will see the difference when pieces are laid side by side under daylight. For a six-style collection meant to read as one brand color, pick one dye route across the whole color story. If lead time forces you to mix, restrict the mixed route to accessories or trim pieces where the color is not directly compared to the main bodies.

Question 38

What is the single most important factor in knitwear pilling resistance?

Accepted Answer

Fibre length. Short fibres have more loose ends to migrate to the surface and form fuzz. Specifying combed long-staple fibre — long-staple cotton, worsted wool, longer-grade cashmere — addresses the root cause more reliably than any downstream finishing treatment.

Question 39

Which knit stitch is cheapest for a volume basics program?

Accepted Answer

Plain jersey, by a clear margin. It runs at the machine's natural speed with no transfer cycles, uses the least yarn, and is the most forgiving on yarn substitution. For a volume basics range, plain body with rib trims is almost always the right baseline. Differentiate with yarn character (melange, slub, recycled, brushed) rather than stitch complexity to keep unit cost competitive.

Question 40

Does Licheng hold GRS, RCS, GOTS or OEKO-TEX certification as a factory?

Accepted Answer

We do not hold our own scope certificate as a CMT factory, and we are direct about this — claiming otherwise would be inaccurate. What we do is route POs to spinners and mills that hold the relevant scope certificates (GRS, RCS, GOTS, OCS, OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100) and forward the transaction certificates that accompany the shipment to the buyer. Documentation requests are handled per project; structure the PO around a certified mill and we will pass the paperwork through.

Question 41

Can Licheng produce GOTS-certified organic cotton sweaters?

Accepted Answer

Licheng itself does not hold a GOTS or OCS scope certificate. For organic-claimed orders we work with spinning and dyeing mills that hold their own valid scope certificates and route final garment make-up through a partner factory that holds the appropriate certification when the buyer structures the PO around it. We forward transaction certificates from the certified suppliers and coordinate the chain — but the final claim depends on the buyer specifying the standard up front and accepting the additional cost and lead time the certified route requires.

Question 42

Is Licheng GRS or RCS certified?

Accepted Answer

No. We do not currently hold our own GRS or RCS scope certificate, and we do not make recycled-content claims about Licheng as a manufacturer. When buyers specify recycled-content yarn on the PO, we source from mills that hold their own scope certificates and forward the supplier scope certificate and per-shipment transaction certificate for buyer review. If your program requires the on-pack GRS or RCS logo, the finished-goods knitter must also be scope-certified — we will tell you this at quoting stage so the routing decision is made before sampling.

Question 43

Is BSCI a certification?

Accepted Answer

No. amfori BSCI is an audit programme. A factory receives an audit report with a rating (typically A through E), not a certificate. Buyers who say a supplier is "BSCI certified" are using shorthand for "has a current amfori BSCI audit on the platform." The audit is valid for one or two years depending on the rating and is hosted on the amfori sustainability platform.

Question 44

Is OEKO-TEX Standard 100 mandatory for selling knitwear in the EU?

Accepted Answer

Not in itself. The EU regulates textile chemical safety primarily through REACH, which sets legal substance limits. OEKO-TEX Standard 100 is a voluntary certification that demonstrates compliance with REACH and stricter limits on top. Many EU retailers and marketplaces require it commercially even though it is not a legal mandate, and for products targeting children under 36 months (Class I) it is a near-universal buyer requirement.

Question 45

What is the single most common red flag in knitwear RFQs?

Accepted Answer

Missing target quantity. Knitwear pricing is highly volume-sensitive — yarn dyeing, trims, labels and machine setup all amortize differently at 30 pieces vs 500 pieces per color — so without a quantity the factory has to either quote at MOQ or guess. A simple line like 'target 200 pcs/color, 3 colors' closes this gap in seconds.

Question 46

Is private label the same as OEM?

Accepted Answer

No. OEM describes who designed the product — the buyer designed it, the factory manufactured it. Private label describes whose brand is on the finished product — the buyer's labels, hangtag and packaging are used. A sweater can be OEM and private label at the same time, but it can also be ODM and private label, where the factory designed the sweater and the buyer just added their labels. Private label is a packaging and branding arrangement, not a design ownership model.

Question 47

Can the same yarn run on 7GG, 12GG and 14GG?

Accepted Answer

Usually not. Each gauge has a yarn-count envelope set by the needle channel. A 2/30 Nm cotton runs on 7GG and 12GG but is too coarse for 14GG. A 2/72 Nm cotton runs cleanly on 14GG but lacks coverage on 7GG. Plan yarn and gauge together, not separately.

Question 48

Can a buyer tell hand-linked from machine-linked seams just by looking?

Accepted Answer

On a same-color seam under normal viewing, hand-linked and machine-linked seams look nearly identical from the outside. The difference shows up on the inside of the garment under close inspection, on contrast-color neckbands where the chain stitch is visible, and on fine-gauge fabric (12GG and above) where hand linking holds the loop alignment more precisely. Overlock is always visually distinguishable from either linking method because of the folded edge and wrapping thread.

Question 49

What percentage above FOB should a first-time knit buyer budget for?

Accepted Answer

From our observation of small-brand first programs, total landed cost typically runs 15 to 30 percent above the FOB unit price. The gap is widest on small LCL shipments where port handling, demurrage risk and per-piece sampling amortize across few units. By the second or third reorder at higher volume the gap usually narrows to 8 to 15 percent. Build the higher end of that range into your first program model and treat anything saved as upside.

Question 50

Which of the 10 knitwear quality risks is most often missed at final inspection?

Accepted Answer

Dye-lot mismatch is the most commonly missed at final inspection because factory lighting often hides shade variation that becomes obvious under daylight or D65 store lighting. A light box check at final QC and a written one-lot-per-garment rule from the start of the PO are the two cheapest controls. Linking inconsistency is the second most missed, because it can pass a visual check at final but fail after the consumer's first wash.

Question 51

Is sixty minutes really enough to audit a knitwear factory?

Accepted Answer

Sixty minutes is enough for a first-call vetting that decides whether to invest in a paid sample, not for a full social compliance or capacity audit. Treat it as the gate before you spend money. Full audits — factory visit, social compliance, capacity verification — come later, only for suppliers who clear this stage.

Question 52

Is Licheng's 30-piece MOQ real, or is there a hidden minimum?

Accepted Answer

The 30 pcs/color baseline applies to catalog-style developments that fit within our standard yarn and gauge library. Fully custom yarn dye lots, specialty yarns or complex jacquards may carry higher minimums because the yarn mill itself sets a floor. We document the MOQ logic per project before the PO so there are no surprises.

Question 53

What MOQ should a small Dutch or Belgian DTC brand expect from a Chinese knit supplier?

Accepted Answer

Our catalog MOQ at Licheng is 30 pieces per color, per style for catalog-based development. For fully bespoke OEM with custom yarn, the practical minimum is higher because yarn purchasing and dye-lot minimums apply. Most Benelux DTC first orders land at 30-100 pieces per color across one to three styles.

Question 54

When should an Iberian brand place an AW knit PO with a China factory?

Accepted Answer

For an AW collection landing on Spanish or Portuguese retail floors in late September to early October, we recommend confirming yarn by early February, locking the sales sample by mid-March, and placing the bulk PO no later than the first week of May. That timing absorbs Licheng's 30-45 day bulk window plus 28-35 days sea transit to Algeciras, Valencia, Barcelona or Leixões, and leaves customs and last-mile margin before the floor date.

Question 55

Does Licheng quote different FOB prices for East Coast vs West Coast US buyers?

Accepted Answer

No. Our FOB price is set at the factory gate in China and does not change based on the buyer's US destination. What changes is the buyer's downstream freight and inland-haul cost. We quote FOB Shenzhen or FOB Yantian and the buyer's forwarder routes from there — LA/Long Beach for West Coast buyers, NY/NJ, Norfolk or Savannah for East Coast buyers.

Question 56

What is the minimum order quantity for a French brand starting its first knitwear program with Licheng?

Accepted Answer

Our catalog MOQ is 30 pieces per color. Most French brands we onboard place a first PO of 4-8 styles in 2-3 colors each, with 30-80 pieces per color depending on whether the color is a core shade or a story color. Going below 30 pieces per color on the same yarn is sometimes possible if multiple SKUs share the yarn reference, but it usually adds a cost-per-piece premium.

Question 57

What MOQ should a small Nordic brand expect for a first wool blend FW order?

Accepted Answer

Our catalogue MOQ is typically 30 pieces per colour, which makes a focused first capsule realistic for an independent Nordic brand. For fully custom yarn or custom pattern programmes (Fair Isle, intarsia, exclusive dye lots), MOQ rises because the yarn mill has its own minimum — usually 100–300 pieces per colour depending on the brief. Plan the colour count tightly on the first PO to keep total commitment manageable.

Question 58

What duty rate applies to sweaters imported from China to Canada?

Accepted Answer

Most knitted sweaters fall under HS heading 6110 and attract Canada's MFN (Most-Favoured-Nation) duty rate of 18% on imports from China. China is not a free-trade partner under CUSMA, CPTPP or CETA, so no preferential rate is available on China-origin knitwear. GST of 5% then applies on the duty-paid value. Buyers should confirm the exact HS subheading for each style with their licensed Canadian customs broker — fibre content, gender, and construction can shift the classification within heading 6110.

Question 59

What is the realistic MOQ for a UK private-label brand ordering custom sweaters?

Accepted Answer

Our catalogue MOQ is typically 30 pieces per colour for styles and yarns already in our development library. For fully custom yarn that has to be dyed for your order, the practical floor is higher because the yarn mill sets its own minimum dye-lot. UK independents most often land at 30-50 pieces per colour for a trial capsule and 80-150 pieces per colour for an established AW range.

Question 60

What is the realistic lead time from PO to FOB China for a German AW knitwear program?

Accepted Answer

Plan for 30 to 45 days of bulk production from approved sales sample and confirmed PO, plus a few days for AQL inspection and cartoning before FOB. A first proto sample runs 7 to 25 days depending on yarn availability and construction complexity. For a typical 5-style AW capsule, budget 16 to 18 weeks from tech-pack release to port-of-loading.

Question 61

Can this men's cardigan be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 62

Can this men's knit jacket be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 63

Can this men's cardigan be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

Question 64

Can this men's sweater be produced as private label / OEM?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer full OEM/ODM private-label production — custom colours, sizing (XS–3XL), yarn and gauge, plus woven main labels, care labels, hangtags and custom packaging for your own brand.

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