Private Label Clothing Manufacturers in Pakistan

What you can make under your own brand

• T-shirts and polos. Plain, printed or embroidered, in cotton and blends.
• Hoodies and sweatshirts. Fleece and French terry, pullover and zip-up.
• Activewear and sportswear. Leggings, shorts, tops, tracksuits and team kits.
• Streetwear and casual wear. Jackets, joggers, shirts and shorts in your design.
• Uniforms and workwear. Branded uniforms for teams, schools and businesses.
• Underwear and socks. Basics in your colours and labels.

Many suppliers on Baramdat list garments in these groups. The range differs by supplier, so tell us what you need and we will match you with factories that make it.

How private label production works

• 1. Brief. You send a tech pack or reference photos, the quantity per style and colour, the fabric and your target date.
• 2. Quotes. Suppliers quote a price per piece, the minimum order, the lead time and what is included.
• 3. Samples. The factory makes a sample to your brief. You check fabric, fit, stitching, print and labels and approve or ask for changes.
• 4. Production. After approval and any deposit, the factory makes the order, with checks along the way.
• 5. Inspection and shipping. An independent inspection before shipment is worth arranging for a first order. The factory then ships to your address.

What to send in your brief

• Design. A tech pack, sketch or reference photos with measurements, colours and logo files.
• Fabric. The material, the weight (GSM) and any finish. If you are unsure, send a sample garment to copy.
• Sizes and quantities. The size split and how many of each style and colour.
• Branding. Neck labels, care labels, hangtags, polybags and carton marking.
• Delivery. Your destination and the date you need the goods.

Starting a clothing brand: small batches and first orders

If you are launching a brand, you probably want a low minimum order, help with fabric and fit, and a factory that will reply to a small buyer. Not every factory does that, so ask before you invest time in samples.

• Ask for the minimum in writing. Per style, per colour and per size run, and whether it falls for repeat orders.
• Start with a small range. A few styles in few colours lowers risk and is easier to get quoted.
• Ask who does pattern and fit. Some factories make patterns and grade sizes. Others need a finished tech pack.
• Check samples before paying for production. Fabric, fit, stitching, print and labels, against your approved sample.
• Plan for lead time. Allow for sampling rounds, production and shipping before your launch date.
• Beware of vague quotes. A usable quote states the price per piece, the minimum, the lead time and what is included.

We can send your brief to several factories that accept small first orders, compare the quotes and arrange samples and an independent inspection.

Minimum order, samples and lead time

Minimum orders differ by supplier and by how custom the garment is. They are often set per style and per colour, so say how many pieces of each you want. Some suppliers accept small first orders and others work only in larger runs, so ask for the minimum in writing. Pay attention to the fabric weight, the construction and the print method, not just the price per piece.

Always order a sample and approve it in writing. We can help arrange samples and an independent inspection, and we can send your brief to several factories so you can compare quotes. You pay the supplier directly.

Labelling and safety

Clothing sold in the US, UK and EU must carry labels with fibre content, care instructions and the origin. Children's wear has stricter safety rules in many countries, and some buyers ask for textile safety certificates such as OEKO-TEX Standard 100. These are general pointers, so confirm the requirements with your importer and ask the supplier what they can provide.