Apparel Manufacturing Capabilities, With Limits Stated

Turns a concept or reference garment into a manufacturable design, with construction, material and cost conflicts resolved before any money is committed to fabric.

Produce to your own design and tech pack (OEM), or start from a TextileWays developed product and brand it as your own (ODM), with one specification and sampling discipline for both.

Builds the written tech pack that makes a garment repeatable, so a reorder matches the first order instead of starting a new development project.

Turns your design and measurement chart into fabric-specific patterns, with fit corrected on measured samples and every version archived.

Scales your approved pattern across the full size range for your market, with grade rules set per point of measure and checked at both ends.

A staged sampling process that turns your specification into a physical garment both sides approve before bulk production is released.

Sources fabric that meets your specification, is available at your quantity and holds a stable price, with swatches approved before any commitment.

Specifies yarn for knitted programmes where the fabric is made to order rather than bought from stock, so weight, hand and colour are set at source.

Matches your brand colours across different fibres, so cotton, polyester and trims in one collection read as a single palette.

Knits jersey, terry, fleece, pique and rib to a defined weight and structure for apparel programmes, with trial approval before bulk.

Weaves shirting, twill, denim and canvas to your construction, where structure is set at the loom and cannot be changed later.

Dyes fabric or finished garments to an approved colour standard, with batch consistency controlled by testing before bulk goes ahead.

Cuts approved fabric into accurate panels, with fabric utilisation controlled at the marker and cut panels measured before sewing starts.

Assembles cut panels into finished garments against an approved sample and a written specification, the core production route for most orders.

Knits a garment body in one piece, removing side seams for comfort against the skin, with feasibility confirmed on technical review.

The volume route for solid colour artwork on apparel: lowest unit cost at quantity, with a setup cost per colour and strike-off approval before bulk.

Direct to garment inkjet printing for photographic artwork and small quantities, with no screen setup cost.

Transfer printing that works across cotton, blends and performance fabrics, for artwork other methods cannot reproduce on your fabric.

Dye-based printing that becomes part of polyester fabric, the route to full-coverage team graphics and per-player personalisation.

Applied vinyl and printed transfers for names, numbers and branding on fabrics that cannot be printed or embroidered.

Stitched logos and branding, the most durable decoration method and the standard for corporate uniforms, with digitising approved before bulk.

Fabric shapes stitched onto knitwear and streetwear to add texture and cover large areas without heavy stitch counts.

Woven, embroidered and leather patches produced separately and applied to your garments, for consistent branding across mixed fabrics.

Garment washing that sets final handfeel, appearance and dimensional stability, locked to a signed wash standard so repeat orders match the first.

Produce under your own brand, with every label, tag and mark inside the garment carrying your name, applied to your specification.

Hangtags, barcodes and retail ticketing prepared to your specification, so goods arrive ready for a shelf or a fulfilment system.

Custom unit, inner and shipping packaging to an approved packing standard, from individual polybags to retail boxes and export cartons.

A system of checkpoints from incoming fabric to packed carton, catching each problem at the stage that caused it rather than at final inspection.

Arranges independent laboratory testing where your buyer, your market or your product category requires documented evidence.

Structured checking of finished goods against your approved sample and an agreed acceptance standard, before anything ships.

Gets finished goods to your destination with the export documentation each shipment needs, on the Incoterm agreed in your quotation.