Private Label Activewear Manufacturer
Private label means the product carries your brand and nobody else's. We handle pattern, fabric, sampling, bulk production and packaging, while you keep control of design direction and pricing.
Private label vs OEM vs ODM — pick the right one
In private label, you bring the design intent (a reference garment, a tech pack, or even a mood board) and we build the product under your label. OEM is the same idea but assumes you already own a full technical package. ODM means you start from our existing blocks and adjust fabric, colour and trim — fastest route, lowest development cost.
Most first-time brands land on ODM or light private label: choose a proven block, change the fabric and trims, and put your label in. Brands with an in-house designer usually go full private label from their own pattern.
What you get with a private label program
Your own woven labels, care labels, hangtags and polybags. Custom size grading so the fit matches your market rather than a generic Asian fit. Colour matching to your Pantone references. Packaging that can ship straight to a 3PL without rework.
Every program starts with a development sheet that locks fabric, GSM, colour, trims and measurements before bulk. Nothing goes to production on a verbal agreement.
Where the cost actually sits
Four things move the unit price more than anything else: fabric composition and GSM, the number of colours per style, the number of sizes you carry, and order quantity per colour. A 230 GSM nylon-spandex legging costs materially more than a 190 GSM polyester-spandex one, and a style in five colours costs more per unit than the same style in two.
We quote against a filled-in development sheet, so the number you get is the number for your actual spec — not a teaser price that changes after sampling.
How the first order usually runs
Send a reference or tech pack. We come back with fabric options, a development timeline and a quotation. You approve a sample, we lock the spec sheet, then bulk runs and ships. Sampling and bulk are quoted separately so you can stop after the sample if the fit is not right.
For brands launching their first collection we recommend starting with two or three styles in two colours rather than a broad range — it keeps the minimums workable and lets you read sell-through before scaling.
Need this answered for your specific product?
Send the product type, the destination market and your target price. You get a straight answer on what is workable and what is not, before you pay for anything.
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