Wholesale Clothing Manufacturer & Supplier

We manufacture custom — your fabric, your fit, your labels, made to your specification. We do not hold blank stock to sell on. The distinction is worth understanding because the two businesses look similar from the outside and produce very different results. A blanks wholesaler ships you someone else's garment, chosen by them, with their neck label in it, and your only control is what you print on the outside. Manufacturing means the fabric weight, the fit, the seam construction, the labels and the packaging are all decisions you make. It costs less per unit at a hundred pieces or more and the product is genuinely yours. What you give up is immediacy: blanks ship tomorrow, manufacturing takes roughly two to three months from first conversation.

A manufacturer. We knit, cut, sew, dye, print and finish in our own factory in Narayanganj, Bangladesh — the goods are made in a building we operate, by people we employ, and you can visit it. That distinction matters more than it sounds. A supplier or trading company takes your order and places it with a factory you never see, which means an extra margin, an extra layer between you and any problem, and no ability to verify who actually made your garments or under what conditions. When something goes wrong with a subcontracted order, the people you can reach are not the people who can fix it. We are BKMEA members and GOTS-certified under RSC 9687, both verifiable in public directories rather than on our say-so.

One hundred pieces per style, per colour — the same floor as everything else we make, which surprises people who expect wholesale to mean higher minimums rather than lower. What does change at wholesale volumes is the price curve: meaningful breaks land around 300, 500, 1,000 and 3,000 pieces, because fabric lots, cutting layers and setup costs spread across more units. If you are supplying a retailer, tell us at quote stage who the stockist is and what they require — carton specification, barcode placement, ratio packs and labelling format are all straightforward to build into the run and awkward to retrofit once goods are boxed. We also pack to a retailer's own standard rather than ours when their buying terms demand it.

It depends what you are comparing against, and the honest answer is that wholesale and manufacturing are different questions. Buying finished stock wholesale saves you the setup work — no patterns, no sampling, no minimums per colour — but you are buying someone else's product and margin, typically at forty to fifty per cent of retail. Manufacturing your own costs more up front in time and sampling, but the per-unit cost is usually a third to a half of a wholesale price for the equivalent garment, and the product is yours. The break-even for most brands sits somewhere around a few hundred pieces per style. Below that, wholesale is genuinely more sensible. Above it, you are paying a large premium for convenience you no longer need.

Yes, DDP to the US, UK, EU, Australia, Canada and most other markets. DDP means we handle export, freight, customs entry and duty, and quote a landed price rather than a factory price with charges arriving later. For wholesale specifically we can pack to your stockist's requirements rather than our default — their carton specification, barcode placement, ratio packs and labelling format. That is straightforward to build into the production run and awkward to retrofit once goods are boxed, so tell us at quote stage who the end retailer is. Air freight suits launch dates and adds roughly five to eight days; sea freight adds four to six weeks at a fraction of the cost and suits repeat bulk.

Yes — all our wholesale production is private label by default. Your woven or printed neck label, your care and content label, your hangtags, your packaging. Nothing carries our branding at any point, and the factory is not identified to your customers. For wholesale specifically we can also produce to a retailer's own labelling requirements when you are supplying a stockist that mandates its own format, and we can pack to their carton and barcode specification rather than ours. Say at quote stage who the end stockist is and what they require, because retailer packing standards are considerably easier to build into the run than to retrofit afterwards once the goods are already boxed.