Address
Rm 204, 22 Waguangwei E District 2nd St, Humen, Dongguan, Guangdong, China
Work Hours
Monday to Friday: 7AM - 7PM
Weekend: 10AM - 5PM
Address
Rm 204, 22 Waguangwei E District 2nd St, Humen, Dongguan, Guangdong, China
Work Hours
Monday to Friday: 7AM - 7PM
Weekend: 10AM - 5PM
Just selecting the lowest price is not enough to find the best clothing manufacturers.
A factory might promise you a seemingly good price, have a big range of styles available or boast about turning out thousands of pieces a month. However, none of those things will inform you if it‘s right for your brand.
Following our first hand experience of JiuvelWear, the more pertinent question is what is going to happen after you have ordered? Will the manufacturer be able to comprehend your requirements, produce an acceptable sample, keep up the quality, communicate and produce the same quality when the entire production rather than a few samples is ordered?
Other characteristics that typically distinguish a quality clothing producer from one that is just all hype are:
A good clothing manufacturer should be capable of tailoring a finished design for production…
What to move forward for some companies and particularly new ones may be an idea, a tech pack, photo of a product (putting a product into an online portfolio); an initial direct reference sample or even a sketch/blueprint.
Bringing that idea to life in a manufacturable garment is not just a question of sewing.
The manufacturer may have to assist with fabric choices, measurements, construction, trims, printing, embroidery, labels and so on.
Knowing th3e contents of the above we can see the potential problems that can be brought to light before we have even started production.
That can be a huge time saver for a brand down the line.
The same pattern can wear totally differently depending on the fabric.
The weight, composition, stretch, texture, drape, color and finishing can all have an influence on the finished product.
Which is especially relevant for brands that are creating their own products.
The machine should be ready to explain the fabrics available, not just display the catalog and leave the response up to you.
When it comes to fabric, JiuvelWear often has fabric considered as part of the development process. It all depends on the garment, its intended consumer, the price point of the garment, and how it will be used.
In general, very few products will just say, “use this one fabric.”
Product photography can make nearly any item of clothing look amazing.
Samples are significantly more difficult to forge.
Before ordering large quantities, merchants should examine the garment carefully:
Measure everything and check the measurements.
Fabric examination. Confirm the fabric is exactly same as the original. Inspect the fabric for any flaws in workmanship.
Verify the stitches.
Is the finishing is OK?
Let loose.
If needed, wash it.
Observe how it performs after its utilized.
A trust worthy Manufacturer should also be willing to do some adjustment when something is not right.
Our experience suggests that for the most part a first sample are not generally everything you need. It can often identify a need to change the fit, fabric, construction or finish before subsequent production.
That‘s ok.
What is important is the manufacturer‘s reaction.
Production problems often arise before production has even begun.
A measurement has been misinterpreted.
Fabric spec is bogged down.
One makes sense of the color color reference and the other makes sense of the colors color reference.
Change an adjustment made when sampling. Change is not documented.
These issues can become costly after production has begun.
Therefore, quality of communication should also be included as a part of manufacturing quality.
The top manufacturers for garments are not always the quickest to respond to any of your emails. The best manufacturers are able to clearly interpret what it is you want and keep you informed on the details of how your product is coming along.
For repeat orders this is even more crucial.
Generating a single good sample isn‘t very surprising.
Is much more difficult to produce not just high quantities but thousands of garments reaching the same standard.
In bulk production, small variations may be found in measurements, colors, fabric lots, stitching, printing, finishing.
To this end, a reliable manufacturer will have processes in place to control these differences.
Producers and brands who will repeat production will find production records and approved samples very useful, they offer a common benchmark on which future production can be based.
What we are really after is neither the execution of a single perfect garment nor the creation of exactly the same item time after time.
It is to produce the same great quality garment again.
QC should not begin once the finished garments are loaded up in their packs.
There are less costly and easier to solve problems during the process of production.
Quality checks are conducted, taking into account the product itself, measurements, quality of the fabric, the quality of stitching, color, printing, embroidery, the labels and finishing touch.
The precise inspection procedure will be determined by the garment and order.
What is important is that quality is regarded as an integral part of production.
Minimum order quantities is something else that brands will have to look past the price quoted.
A factory with a very high MOQ will probably work for an established brand but cause lots of risk for a small business.
However, extremely low MOQs might incur extra costs per unit, or offer less flexibility in customization.
The right MOQ varies depending on the product, the fabric, the way of production and the stage of the brand.
A manufacturer who is capable of accepting various quantities of order, will ease the transition of producers from sampling to production, greatly.
Some suppliers call themselves manufacturers since they can put the logo on an existing garment.
That‘s not all. This either refers to custom clothing production.
When brands create their own product, it could be the pattern, fit, fabric, colour, trims, labels, packaging, print, embroidery and construction.
The more a brand will want to have control over these details, the bigger the importance of the manufacturer‘s development and production skills.
This is particularly true for brands seeking products that customers cannot find elsewhere.
A short production promise appeals, but an unachievable lead time isn‘t helpful.
Inquire about sampling time, fabric sourcing time, regular lead time, delays.. before ordering.
Availability of the fabric can also be an issue.
Custom materials might last longer.
A complex construction may delay others.
When I purchase such a massage, lower handling prices are traditionally because is what you require manufactured dosage.
A manufacturer that provides you with a reasonable period of time is often better than one that offers a very quick turn-around and then misses it.
No one factory is the most suitable for all clothing brands.
A startup testing a new product might have a lower MOQ and be more flexible on sampling.
A well established brand possibly more concerned about smooth production, stability and repeatorder.
This would simply be a fashion brand that might require primarily strong product development and fabric sourcing.
A performance apparel company might be interested in technical fabrics and unique construction.
Or a company is dealing with Private label Note that a private label company value branding and packaging.
Remember to find the right manufacturer, you need to match their competence with what your brand truly needs.
At JiuvelWear, I think a good manufacturing relationship should be established based on the product instead of an order quantity.
Ready for us to develop. The brand may present us with a completed tech pack, with an existing sample, with a sketch or rough concept or a sample.
The process then is about turning that information into something which is replicable.
That can mean talking to the mills, negotiating measurements, testing samples, picking the right production details and clarifying the final specifications before starting the production.”
We do not think the lowest quotation is necessarily a good deal.
If a lower-cost garments arrive with dimensions not matching specifications, substandard finishing, last minute delivery delays or problems with quality, then the original saving will be eroded very quickly.
When selecting a clothing manufacturer, it is not just the capability to produce your first order that should be the deciding factor;
Consider what is likely to happen if your product is successful.
Additional repetitions, is the fabric still shinking?
THUS CAN they erne the same specifications?
Issues can they support new products?
Can they support the seasonal rises?
Will they be able to keep in touch and handle your increasing order volume?
You may love a manufacturer‘s product that works well for your first 100 units, but they may not be the right one for your next 10,000.
This is why one should consider the long-term relationship even after the first purchase.
In our opinion, the top clothing factories are not the biggest factories or the cheapest suppliers.
They are suppliers who are able to consistently deliver the end product of a brand‘s specifications with quality, communication and confidence from start to finish.
Product is important. is better. We need to develop good.
Material matters.
The samples are important.
Quality assurance is important.
Effective communication is important.
And maybe the most important of all is the need for consistency.
For clothing brands, the right producer is a production partner, not a factory that just takes an order and ships a box.
JiuvelWear collaborates with brands seeking custom clothing manufacturing and continuous production support. If a brand is launching an initial product or developing an already successful collection; the aim is clear: produce the garments to the defined parameters using selected fabrics; with quality and consistency…