Questions buyers ask
before placing a workwear order.

Send the garment type, intended use, estimated quantity, delivery country, colour direction, size range and logo artwork if available. A reference garment, photo or technical pack helps clarify the construction and branding details.

MOQ is the minimum quantity that can be produced efficiently for a specific style, colour, fabric and decoration approach. Ask whether it applies per style, per colour or per material allocation, because these details affect the practical order plan.

Yes. The sample is used to confirm the fabric, colour, fit, artwork position, construction and other agreed details before bulk production is released. Keep photographs and approval comments with the sample record.

Plan around decision gates: brief clarification, material confirmation, sample review, final approval, bulk production, inspection, packing and dispatch. A reliable estimate depends on the final garment, material availability, quantity and approval speed.

Start with the job environment, movement, weather exposure and laundering route. Then compare the complete garment sample for comfort, construction, abrasion points, pocket function and any project-specific performance requirements.

Branding can be planned through embroidery, print or another suitable method, depending on the material, logo artwork, position and intended care. The logo placement should be approved on the sample before bulk production.

Yes. A brief should include the intended wearer mix, size chart, required fit allowances and any need for women’s or other fit options. Fitting feedback is most useful when wearers test the movements they make during work.

The inspection scope should be agreed with the order specification. Typical checks can include workmanship, appearance, measurements, colour, artwork placement, packing and order-specific requirements.

We can discuss documentation relevant to the proposed material, garment and delivery market. Only current and verifiable documents should be supplied or published; a document for one design or material should not be assumed to cover a different product.

No. The job risk, destination-market requirement, finished-garment design, materials, marking and supporting evidence all matter. The employer or project safety authority should determine the applicable requirement.

Often yes, but its size and position should be reviewed against the garment layout and relevant project requirement before artwork approval. Avoid adding logos after the high-visibility design has already been approved.

Packing can be planned around individual bags, size assortments, site allocation and carton marks. Confirm these requirements before production so the packing list and final inspection can follow the same reference.

Confirm the approved sample, order quantities, size breakdown, carton marks, required documents, delivery address, forwarder contact and the agreed inspection or handover milestone.