Your first run, without the expensive mistakes.
Most first-time founders lose money on something avoidable: the wrong fabric weight, a tech pack that cannot be made, or a quantity nobody told them was too high. We have spent five years building start-up brands, and the useful part happens before you pay anything.
Starting a clothing brand looks simple from outside. Pick a hoodie, add a logo, place an order. The parts that sink people are the ones that are invisible until the boxes arrive: the fabric that pills after three washes, the neck rib that stretches, the print that cracks, the size run nobody bought.
We are a full-package manufacturer in Tirupur, which means fabric, cutting, stitching, decoration, finishing and packing all run through us. For a founder that removes the hardest job of all, which is coordinating five vendors who each blame the other when something is wrong.
You get one accountable partner, a minimum you can actually afford, and answers you may not enjoy hearing.
Back to who we work with →Starting terms
Three things we need from you
Send these and you get a real number. Send less and any figure you receive from any factory is guesswork.
1. A reference or a tech pack
Either a complete tech pack, or the raw material for one: a garment you like, photographs, a sketch, or a link to something with the fit and construction you are after. Tell us what you want changed about it. If you have no tech pack we can build one with you, and if you have one we will tell you honestly whether it is manufacturable.
2. Your quantities
How many pieces, in how many colours, across which sizes. Our minimum is 50 pieces per style per colour, with sizes split freely inside that colour. Quantity changes the unit price more than almost anything else, so a rough number is fine but a real one is better.
3. Your target cost
What you want to pay per piece, or what you plan to sell at. Founders often hide this, worried it anchors the quote. It does the opposite: it lets us tell you immediately whether your product and your price can exist together, and which fabric or construction change closes the gap.
Honest guidance, including when it loses us the order
We will tell you if your quantity is too high for a first drop. We will tell you if the fabric you picked is wrong for the garment, and why 240 GSM behaves differently from 320. We will tell you if your target price is not reachable at the quality you described, and what would have to change.
We will also tell you when we are not the right factory. If a retailer you are pitching requires a certification we do not hold, and you should know that now rather than after a deposit.
Founders who hear this early tend to place a smaller, smarter first order and come back. That is the business we would rather have.
Read the guides →From idea to a first run
Four steps, and the first one is free.
Check where you actually are
The readiness test takes a few minutes and tells you which pieces of your plan are missing: product definition, fabric choice, quantities, budget or timeline. Most founders discover they are one decision behind where they thought they were.
Get a real quote
Send the reference, the quantity and the target cost. We come back with fabric options, a unit price at your quantity, and the lead time range for that product rather than a single optimistic date.
Sample until it is right
We build the tech pack, source fabric and trims, and sample the fit and finish. You approve a sealed sample that becomes the standard for bulk. This stage runs 10 to 22 days, and it is the right place to be difficult.
Run the bulk and ship
Production runs on locked specs with inline and end-line inspection to AQL 2.5, then labelling, branded packaging and dispatch. Bulk runs 25 to 55 days depending on the product.
Common questions
Yes. Our minimum is 50 pieces per style per colour and sizes split freely inside that colour, so one colourway can cover your whole size run. Be aware that the per-piece cost at 50 is higher than at 300. That is the trade you are making for a smaller risk on a first drop, and we think it is usually the right one. How low MOQ production works.
Yes. Bring a reference garment or photographs and tell us what you want changed. We do pattern making, tech pack development, fabric recommendation and sampling in house. You will still have to make the decisions, but you will be making them with the trade-offs explained.
It depends entirely on the garment, the fabric weight, the decoration and the quantity, so no factory can answer that honestly without your details. What we can do is quote your exact product quickly and show what changes if you move fabric, decoration method or quantity. Budget separately for sampling, which comes before bulk.
Usually one or two styles, not eight. A heavyweight tee or a hoodie is the common starting point because the fit tolerance is forgiving and customers understand the price. Leggings and structured outerwear are less forgiving for a first attempt. Use the build tool to see what your product involves.
Then your specs are already locked and your sealed sample is already at the factory, so a repeat is a much shorter conversation. That is the point at which most founders move on to the way we work with growing D2C brands.
No, but they are who we built the process around. We also run bulk and repeat programmes for distributors, agencies and resellers. The minimums and quality standards are the same either way.
Find out what you are actually missing.
Take the readiness test, or send us your reference and quantity and get a straight quote back.