What happens after my garment sample is approved?

The approved garment provides a physical reference for fit, measurements, construction, materials, workmanship, branding, and overall appearance.

Any changes approved during sample development should be reflected in the final product specifications. Measurements, tolerances, fabric, colors, trims, artwork, labels, packaging, quantity, and size breakdown are confirmed before production.

If the approved sample differs from the requirements used for the initial quotation, the production price or timeline may need to be reviewed. Any required adjustment should be confirmed before bulk manufacturing begins.

Bulk fabric, linings, zippers, buttons, ribbing, drawcords, labels, hangtags, packaging materials, and other required components are prepared according to the confirmed order.

The order moves through the required manufacturing stages, which may include material preparation, cutting, sewing, printing, embroidery, finishing, and garment preparation.

Production is checked against the approved sample and confirmed specifications while garments are being made. This helps identify measurement, construction, workmanship, color, or branding issues before the entire order is completed.

Completed garments are checked according to the confirmed product and order requirements. Inspection points may include measurements, workmanship, printing or embroidery, labels, packing, quantities, colors, and size assortment.

After the required checks are completed, garments are folded, packed, identified, and placed into cartons according to the approved packaging requirements. The completed order can then be prepared for shipment according to the confirmed arrangement.