baramdat logo

Bed Linen and Bedding Set Manufacturers: Sheets, Duvet Covers and Private Label

Home textiles are one of the largest export industries in Pakistan, and many factories make bed sheets, fitted sheets, duvet covers, pillowcases and full bedding sets for retailers, online brands and hotel suppliers overseas. This page explains the fabrics, the sizes, the labelling and the quality checks that decide whether quotes for bed linen can be compared fairly.

By the Baramdat sourcing team · Last updated

Rolls of fabric and finished textiles in a textile factory

The short answer

You can ask Pakistani manufacturers for bed sheets, fitted sheets, duvet covers, pillowcases and bedding sets in cotton, cotton blends and microfiber, plain, printed or yarn-dyed, packed and labelled for your market. Specify the fibre, the weave, the thread count or fabric weight, the sizes for your market, the finish and the packaging. Order a sample set and wash-test it before you place a bulk order.

What you can ask for

  • Flat and fitted sheets. Single to king sizes, with deep-pocket fitted sheets for thick mattresses.
  • Duvet covers and pillowcases. With envelope, button or zip closures, in matching sets or sold separately.
  • Complete bedding sets. A sheet set or a duvet-cover set, packed as one retail or wholesale unit.
  • Printed and patterned bedding. Reactive printed, pigment printed and yarn-dyed stripes and checks.
  • Hotel and hospitality bed linen. Plain white and coloured sets made to be washed often.
  • Kids and seasonal bedding. Printed designs for children, and lighter or heavier fabrics for the season.
  • Private label. Your own woven or printed labels, care labels, hangtags and packaging.

Ranges differ by factory. Tell us the product and the market and we will ask the factories that make it.

Fabric and weave: what to compare

ChoiceWhat it meansWhat to ask
Cotton percaleA plain, tight weave that feels crisp and cool.Fibre (combed or carded cotton), thread count and the fabric weight.
Cotton sateenA weave with a smoother, slightly glossy face and a softer drape.Fibre, thread count and whether the finish is durable after washing.
Cotton and polyester blendA blend that creases less and often costs less, common for hospitality.The blend ratio, because it changes feel, shrinkage and how the sheet washes.
Microfiber (polyester)A brushed, soft, low-cost fabric used for budget and seasonal bedding.Fabric weight in grams per square metre (GSM) and the brushing method.
Yarn-dyed fabricThe yarn is dyed before weaving, so stripes and checks run through the fabric.Colour range and whether colours stay consistent between lots.
Printed fabricA design printed on a plain base cloth.Print method (reactive or pigment), colourfastness and artwork format.

Thread count alone does not describe quality. Two sheets with the same thread count can feel very different, so ask for the fibre, the yarn and the finish as well, and judge the sample in your hand.

Want a shortlist of Pakistani suppliers?

Tell us what you want to buy and where to reach you. We reply within one business day. You pay suppliers directly, and any fee is agreed in writing first.

By sending, you agree that Baramdat may contact you about this request and share the requirement (never your contact details) with matching suppliers. If you do not finish, we may email you once to help complete it. Want to add quantity and details? Use the full form.

Sizes and fit for your market

Bed sizes are not the same worldwide. Mattress dimensions and the names for them differ between the US, the UK, Europe and Australia, so a set made to one market's chart can fit badly in another. Send the exact finished dimensions you want, not just a size name.

DetailWhat to ask
Size chartThe finished length and width of each piece, in centimetres or inches, for every size you want.
Fitted sheet depthThe pocket depth and the elastic type, so the sheet fits your mattress height.
Duvet cover closureEnvelope, button or zip, and the position of ties inside the cover.
Pillowcase styleStandard, housewife or Oxford style, and the closure.
Shrinkage allowanceHow much the supplier allows for shrinkage, since cotton shrinks the first time it is washed.

Finishing, dyeing and printing

  • Reactive printing. A printing method used on cotton for bright, durable designs that stay in the fibre.
  • Pigment printing. A lower-cost method where the colour sits on the surface, so ask about hand feel and wash-fastness.
  • Yarn-dyed and piece-dyed. Yarn-dyed gives woven stripes and checks, and piece-dyed gives solid colours across the fabric.
  • Soft finishes. Enzyme and silicone-type finishes that soften the fabric. Ask which finish is used and how long it lasts.
  • Embroidery and piping. Edges, borders and logos for premium and hotel bedding.

Give the supplier a colour reference, such as a Pantone code or a physical swatch, and ask for a lab dip or a printed sample before bulk production.

Labels, packaging and market rules

  • Care and content labels. Fibre content, care symbols, size and country of origin, in the format your market requires.
  • Retail packaging. Polybags, PVC or non-woven zip bags, gift boxes, inserts and barcodes.
  • Wholesale packing. Pieces per carton, set make-up and carton markings for your warehouse.
  • Certifications. Some buyers ask for certificates such as OEKO-TEX or organic and sustainable cotton schemes. Ask which ones the factory actually holds and verify them with the issuing body.

Textile labelling and chemical rules differ by country. These are general pointers, so confirm what applies to your market with your importer.

Quality checks before you order in bulk

  • Wash a sample. Wash and dry a sample set as your customers would, then measure it again for shrinkage and check for twisting at the seams.
  • Check colourfastness. Wash a dark or printed piece with a white cloth and check for colour transfer.
  • Check fabric weight and handle. Compare the sample against the supplier's stated GSM or thread count, and feel it against a sheet you know.
  • Inspect the stitching. Look at seam strength, the finish of the hems and the elastic on fitted sheets.
  • Check size and set make-up. Measure each piece against your chart and count what is in the pack.
  • Inspect before shipment. Ask for an independent inspection of the production lot before it ships.

Who buys bed linen in bulk

  • Online home brands. Selling their own label on a store or marketplace and needing consistent sets and reorders.
  • Retailers and department stores. Ordering private label ranges by season.
  • Hotel and hospitality suppliers. Supplying linen to hotels, resorts and care homes in volume.
  • Wholesalers and importers. Buying containers of standard sets for resale.

Minimum order, samples and lead time

Minimum orders depend on the factory, the fabric and how custom the product is. They are often set per design, per colour and per size. Ask each supplier for a written quote that states the price per set, the minimum order, the lead time and what is included, such as labels and packaging.

We can send your brief to several factories, compare the quotes, arrange samples and book an independent inspection before shipment. You pay the supplier directly.

Read our guide: how to find suppliers →

Bed linen and bedding listed on Baramdat

A few of the products suppliers list on Baramdat today. Open one to see the supplier and ask for a quote.

See all products in this category →

Browse products on Baramdat

See what suppliers already list, or send a request below for anything you cannot find.

Frequently asked questions

Can I get bed sheets made with my own label and packaging?

Yes. Many factories add your woven or printed labels, care labels, hangtags and packaging. Send the label artwork, the packing style and the barcode requirements when you ask for a quote.

What is the minimum order for bed linen?

It depends on the factory, the fabric and how custom the product is. Minimums are often set per design, colour and size. Ask each supplier for a written quote that states the minimum.

What is the difference between percale and sateen?

Percale is a plain, tight weave that feels crisp and cool. Sateen has a smoother, slightly glossy face and drapes more softly. Ask for a sample of each if you are unsure which suits your customers.

Does a higher thread count mean better sheets?

Not always. Quality also depends on the fibre, the yarn and the finish, and very high counts can be misleading. Compare the fibre, the fabric weight and a physical sample, not only the number.

Can the sheets match the sizes of my market?

Yes. Send the finished dimensions you need for each size, including fitted sheet depth. Bed sizes differ between the US, the UK, Europe and Australia, so do not rely on the size name alone.

Can I order printed or patterned bedding?

Yes. Factories print designs using methods such as reactive and pigment printing, and weave stripes and checks with dyed yarn. Send your artwork and colour references and ask for a printed sample.

How do I check the quality of a sample?

Wash and dry it as your customers would, then check shrinkage, colour transfer, seam strength and the feel against your standard. Measure each piece against your size chart.

Do you supply hotel bed linen?

Factories make plain white and coloured hospitality sets in cotton and blends. Tell us the fabric, the weight and the quantity and we will ask the suppliers that make hotel linen. See also our towels and hotel linen page.

Which certificates can a bed linen supplier hold?

Some factories hold textile safety or organic cotton certificates. Ask which ones they hold for the exact product, ask for the certificate number and verify it with the issuing body.

How do I get a quote?

Fill in the short form on this page with the bedding you need, the sizes, the quantity and your destination country. Our team replies within one business day. You pay suppliers directly, and any fee for our service is agreed in writing before work starts.