How a custom order moves through the factory in Sialkot — what happens at each station, what you send, and what you sign off before anything is cut.
02The thread
One station at a time. The cobalt thread sews on as you scroll; the needle marks where your order is.
We read your tech pack, references or idea and come back with questions on garments, fabrics, trims, decoration, sizes and quantities. The route — OEM, ODM or hybrid — is agreed here.
Patterns are drafted from your measurement chart or a reference garment, then graded across your size run. Construction and seam allowances are set for the chosen fabric.
A sample is sewn from the pattern in the agreed or closest available fabric so you can check fit, hand-feel, colour and decoration on the real thing.
Sublimation files, screens, embroidery files and labels are prepared to the approved sample, with colours matched to your references.
Fabric is laid and cut for the whole run — every size and colourway — from the graded patterns.
Panels are assembled on the line; labels, trims and decoration go on in sequence, as on the approved sample.
Measurements, seams, print and finish are checked against the approved sample and the spec sheet. Inspection points are agreed in your quote.
Folded, labelled, bagged and boxed to your packing brief — polybags, swing tags, size stickers and carton marks. Shipping is arranged as discussed in your quote.
03What you approve
A working checklist for the buyer’s side. Tick what you have ready — it stays on this device only — and add the open points to your brief.
04Timing, honestly
We do not publish a one-size lead time, because there is no one-size order. These six things decide yours; the quote turns them into dates.
Order of stages · not to scale · transit is separate from production time.
Panels, seams, pockets and trims. A sublimated jersey and a lined varsity jacket are different projects.
Stock fabrics move faster than custom-dyed or specially sourced ones, and the same goes for zips and trims.
Sublimation, embroidery, puff, screen and labels each add their own preparation step.
Each round of comments and revisions adds a loop before the run can start.
More sizes, colourways and pieces mean more to cut, sew and check.
Fast, consolidated feedback from one decision maker keeps the schedule moving.
05Checkpoints
The approved sample is the yardstick at every check. Exact inspection points, sampling levels and any third-party inspection are agreed in your quote.
Fabric and trims are checked against the approved references before cutting.
Panels are checked for size and shading before they reach the line.
Seams and construction are checked while garments are being made.
Finished garments are measured and checked against the spec sheet.
Print, labels and finish are checked against the approved sample.
06Station zero
The quickest projects start with these. None are compulsory — the ODM route exists for the gaps — but each one saves a round of questions.
07Before you enquire
Straight answers. Anything commercial — minimums, timing, prices — is set per style and confirmed in your quote.
Timing is set per style and written into your quote. It depends on the style, fabric and trims, decoration, sample rounds, quantity and how quickly approvals come back. Transit is separate from production time.
The sample (fit, fabric, colour, decoration, labels), artwork proofs, the final size breakdown and any rosters, and the packing brief. Nothing is cut until those are signed off.
You send comments — measurements, photos, marked-up notes — and the sample is revised according to the sampling plan in your quote. The aim is one approved sample that the whole run is checked against.
Visits and third-party inspections can be arranged; tell us in your brief and they are planned into the schedule and the quote.
The run is checked against the approved sample and the spec sheet: measurements, seams, print and decoration, labels and finish. The inspection points are agreed in your quote.
Packing follows your brief. Shipping method and logistics are discussed in your quote; transit time is separate from production time.
Yes. Approved patterns and specs stay on file, so a re-order starts from the approved reference rather than from scratch.
08Your brief
Tell us what you are making. A tech pack, a reference photo or a sketch on a napkin all work. We reply with questions, the route that fits (OEM or ODM), sampling steps and a quote.
→Plan the next step
Send the brief. We come back with questions, the route, a sampling plan and a written quote with timing for your styles.
