Why us

Differences you can check for yourself

Every supplier claims the same things. This page is the short list of what we do differently, and what each one changes on a real order — written so you can test the claims rather than take them on trust.

The comparison

What this means for your order

Left column: how we organise the work. Right column: the practical effect when you are the one carrying the schedule and the cost.

Narrow category focus

We sell yarn-dyed woven, TR and poly-viscose blends, and knit. Nothing outside those three.

You deal with a supplier whose mill contacts and QC habits sit in your category, instead of a generalist quoting everything.

Yarn-dyed colour control

Pattern comes from dyed yarn, so it does not sit on the surface like a print.

Shade and pattern hold through washing and abrasion, which is what decides whether a repeat order matches the first delivery.

Custom and spot kept apart

Custom development and spot lots run as two separate channels, with their own minimums, lead times and pricing.

You can price a trial quantity without disturbing the custom track, and you know which channel the line sits in from the first reply.

Sampling moves in parallel

A4 swatch, lab dip and handloom work start from the same brief rather than one after another.

The colour and handle questions are answered early, so the development sample stage is about construction rather than revisiting basics.

Two warehouses

Finished goods ship from Shenzhen or Shanghai, whichever suits the order.

Articles from more than one production run can be consolidated into a single shipment instead of several.

Duty-paid delivery to 200+ countries

Sea, air and express forwarding with duty-paid, customs-cleared delivery to the door as an option.

For destinations in 200+ countries you can quote your own customer landed, instead of taking on clearance and duty from your side.

Our own QC responsibility

Greige inspection, dyeing and finishing follow-up, then finished-roll inspection.

Findings reach you before shipment, while there is still time to make up fabric rather than claim against a landed container.

One working hour on inquiries

Enquiries are answered within 1 working hour on business days.

A specification question does not stall a buying meeting, and you find out early whether something is workable.

Minimums, lead times and availability are usual values confirmed per order, not fixed promises.

Two channels

Custom development and spot are not the same offer

Mixing them is how buyers end up expecting custom pricing on a five-metre trial, or a mill schedule on a repeat colour.

Main channel

Custom development

Cloth is produced to your specification: composition, yarn count, weight, width, colour and finish. Usual minimums start at 2,000–3,000 m for yarn-dyed woven and 2,000 m for TR, subject to confirmation. Knit is quoted by weight, usually from 500 kg, subject to confirmation.

This is where target price and target quality are actually negotiated. Departures from the brief are discussed before bulk rather than discovered in the finished roll.

Supplementary

Spot lots

Available from 1 m per colour, subject to stock. Spot stock is priced above custom production, because it is bought and held rather than made to order. It is a supplementary channel, not the main offer.

Spot is the fastest way to see a quality before committing, and the honest answer for trial runs where a custom minimum would be wasted. Availability changes week to week and is always confirmed per order.

Sampling

How quickly the colour question gets answered

Sampling is where most schedules are won or lost. These are the stages and the usual time each one takes.

  1. A4 swatch

    Sent free of charge; courier is charged to your account.

  2. Handloom and lab dip

    Usually 7–10 days, subject to confirmation.

  3. Development sample

    Usually 20–30 days from confirmed specification, subject to confirmation.

  4. Spot cutting

    Usually 5 working days from confirmed stock, subject to confirmation.

  5. Bulk production

    Usually 30–60 days after sample approval and confirmation of the order, subject to confirmation.

Delivery and quality

Consolidation, duty-paid delivery, and who answers for quality

Three parts of the order that buyers usually discover late: how goods are combined, how they clear, and who carries the inspection finding.

Consolidation

Shenzhen and Shanghai warehouses let several articles travel as one shipment. If your factory needs part of the order earlier, tell us at confirmation so the split can be planned rather than improvised.

Duty-paid delivery

Sea, air and express forwarding. Duty-paid, customs-cleared delivery to the door for destinations in 200+ countries is available; the terms and coverage are set per shipment, subject to confirmation.

QC responsibility

Our own QC system is responsible for the goods. Greige inspection, dyeing and finishing follow-up, then finished-roll inspection — with findings reported before shipment so you can decide.

If something is wrong after delivery, feedback is acknowledged within 1 working day and a plan follows within 7 working days once the evidence and retained samples are complete. Remedies are make-up fabric, a re-run, an equivalent deduction or a price adjustment, capped at the contract value of the verified affected fabric.
Next step

Test the claims on your own specification

Send the end garment and what you have — a reference sample is enough to start. We will tell you what is workable and what is not.

Minimums and lead times are usual values confirmed per order.