Build a version list
A shared brand label may work across a collection, but care or fibre information may differ. Map each label proof to the garment and colour or size version it belongs to.
Make the small details consistent with the rest of your brand. Plan the label content, material and placement alongside the finished garment.
OEM · ODM · Private label
Sialkot, Pakistan · Garments under your brand
Custom clothing labels and tags identify the buyer’s brand and provide agreed garment or retail information. Options can include neck labels, size identifiers, care labels and hang tags. The content and attachment should match the actual product and intended sales market, with proofs approved before the production run.
These are approval points for your specific garment. Materials, techniques, minimums and timing are confirmed in the written order brief.
A shared brand label may work across a collection, but care or fibre information may differ. Map each label proof to the garment and colour or size version it belongs to.
A flat proof cannot show whether an edge scratches or a folded label twists in a seam. Check the material, fold, position and attachment on a sample.
Inspect small lettering, size identifiers and any barcode with the intended handling process. Ask the buyer or appropriate adviser to confirm market-specific content before labels are printed.
The same method is not automatically suitable for every garment. Use these starting points to discuss a practical fabric, fit and finish combination.
Clear team, size and care identifiers for the actual kit fabric and decoration.
Explore PerformConsistent neck labels, woven brand details and hang tags across a collection.
Explore UrbanUniform and promotional identifiers that support distribution and repeat ordering.
Explore ProComfort-focused placement and garment-specific fibre, size and care information.
Explore FlexExplore the relevant product range, then send its design, fit and fabric requirements with your service enquiry.
Label materials and printing should remain appropriate through the intended care of the garment. Review legibility, attachment and comfort after sample laundering, and confirm that the care information still matches the finished product.
Keep the approved sample and specification together. Review any change in fabric, artwork, trim or finishing before repeating a production run; a previous approval does not establish that a different combination will behave identically.
Our quality approval approachPractical answers for preparing the garment, artwork, sample and order brief.
Yes. Supply the artwork, size, material preference and placement. Approve the label in the actual garment so the fold, attachment and comfort are checked.
Discuss the required appearance, detail and hand. The selected construction should be confirmed through an appropriate proof and sample rather than assumed from the artwork alone.
Only if its information is correct for each product. Fabrics, trims, decoration and care can differ across a range, so map label content to the actual garment versions.
Use the buyer’s approved brand and product information. If identifiers, barcodes or market-specific information are needed, provide the authorised content and verify the proof before production.
Review the material, edges, position and attachment on the finished sample. A placement that is comfortable in a loose tee may not suit a close-fitting legging or sports bra.
Specify the size system, breakdown and position. Keep the size label, garment measurements and packing identifiers consistent across the approved range.
Agree responsibilities with the buyer. The approved content should reflect the actual product, and any market-specific review should be completed before printing the production labels.
Yes. Review spelling, dimensions, colours, material and attachment, with any functional identifiers checked. Keep the final proof linked to the approved garment specification.
Discuss labels and tags with the garment and artwork brief. Review the relevant physical sample or proof, record changes and approve the final specification before the agreed bulk work proceeds.
Send the garment styles, sizes, colours, artwork versions and quantity breakdown. Minimums, development scope, sample requirements and timing for labels and tags are confirmed for the order in writing; there are no fixed public prices.
Send the product, target fabric, colours, size range, artwork and quantity breakdown. Explain the intended use and any required performance or care evidence. We discuss the applicable route, confirm the development scope and identify the sample or proof needed for approval.
Review the finish alongside the garment fit, labels and packing. Confirm the agreed revision and order conditions before bulk production.
How sampling and approval workTell us what you are making. We will review labels and tags with your garment brief and confirm the appropriate specification, sampling and order conditions.