Low-MOQ custom clothing
Our minimum order starts at 30 pieces per design, helping brands test a considered product without committing to unnecessary inventory.
Low MOQ does not mean every specification is possible at every quantity. We confirm what works for the product before you commit.
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What low MOQ is for
A smaller first run can help a label validate fit, color, price position, and customer response before planning a larger repeat.
The minimum applies per design. A design can have a workable size or color split when the selected fabric, dye lot, artwork, and production method support it.
A development sample is separate from the bulk minimum. It is the reference used to review and approve the product before production.
The policy in practical terms
The product, pattern or fit, fabric, color direction, decoration, labels, and packaging need a clear approved specification.
Sizes and colors may be mixed when material minimums, cutting, decoration setup, and construction make the split practical.
Sampling confirms the product before bulk. Sample cost, revisions, and timing depend on the development work required.
Custom-knitted fabric, specialty dyeing, hardware, leather, high-color-count artwork, or unusual components can require higher practical minimums.
Why unit cost changes
Low MOQ is designed for flexibility, not artificially low unit pricing. Your quotation separates the real product decisions that shape cost.
Development effort is based on the garment and does not disappear because the bulk run is small.
Mills, dye lots, trims, labels, and packaging can each have their own purchase or setup requirements.
Screens, embroidery files, transfers, placements, and color changes add preparation that is spread across the order.
More panels, seams, pockets, linings, hardware, or finishing steps generally increase production cost.
Use the first run well
Start with a small number of deliberate styles and colorways rather than fragmenting the quantity across too many variables.
Fit, fabric, detail, and target price become easier to judge when the intended wearer is clear.
Track returns, fit comments, color preference, sell-through, and margin before planning a repeat.
No. The standard starting minimum is 30 pieces per design. A development sample can be produced before bulk, but it is an approval reference rather than a no-minimum production run.
Often yes. The exact size split depends on the pattern, product, and cutting plan, and it is confirmed before production.
Sometimes. Fabric availability, dye-lot minimums, print or embroidery setup, and the number of pieces per color all affect whether a mixed-color run is workable.
It often can because development, sourcing, setup, and handling are spread across more units, but the result depends on the final garment specification and quantity tiers.
Plan a focused first run
