You have a tech pack
Send measurements, construction details, yarn requirements and artwork. Ask for an OEM feasibility review and flag any detail that must match your specification.
Develop your collection with CNSWEATERS, a private label knitwear manufacturer in Dongguan. Bring your tech pack or reference style. We help define the yarn, fit, labels and packaging for sweaters, cardigans, dresses, vests and zip-up knits before sample approval and bulk production.
This page covers private label programs: your labels, hangtags and packaging on factory-made knitwear. Related pages: OEM/ODM Services · OEM/ODM Process.
MOQ from 50 pcs per color per size · samples in 3–7 days · bulk in 15–45 days. See MOQ & lead time and quality control.
Review yarn, gauge, stitch, construction and fit together.
Coordinate labels, hangtags, barcodes and packing before bulk.
Use reviewed product and packaging requirements to guide production.
Align checks and retain useful specifications for repeat orders.
Your private label program can cover the garment and its presentation: yarn, knit structure, fit, colors, trims, labels, hangtags and packing. Start with the product your customer needs, then confirm which details require custom development and which available options suit your budget.
You provide the brand artwork, target fit and sales-market requirements. CNSWEATERS reviews the knitwear construction and development route with you. Confirm the specification, included branding items and sample approval points in writing so the first quotation and later bulk order cover the same product.
For fashion brands, wholesalers and sourcing teams, the right starting point depends on how much of the product you have already defined.
Send measurements, construction details, yarn requirements and artwork. Ask for an OEM feasibility review and flag any detail that must match your specification.
Share front, back and detail images, intended fit and target handfeel. Mark what you want to keep or change so development starts from a clear brief.
Provide the approved sample, previous specification and updated color-size quantities. Reconfirm yarn availability, shade references and timing before repeating the order.
First, choose the product family; then define yarn, gauge, stitch, fit, color and branding requirements for the specific program.
Sweaters and PulloversCrewneck, V-neck, oversized, cable, jacquard and textured knit directions.
CardigansButton, cropped, open-front and longline cardigan directions.
Knit DressesRib knit, sweater-dress and relaxed seasonal knit directions.
Zip-Up and Hooded KnitwearKnit hoodies, full-zip, half-zip and quarter-zip directions.
Vests and Sleeveless KnitsSweater vests, sleeveless knit tops and layering styles.
Specify the branding items you need in the quote. Provide approved artwork, wording, barcode data and placement instructions; confirm material, dimensions and packing samples before bulk. Custom labels and packaging may have their own minimums and setup charges.
For U.S. sales, review FTC textile-labeling guidance when preparing label artwork.
Neck labels, care labels and size labels based on approved content and placement.
Hangtags and barcode stickers based on buyer-supplied or approved artwork and data.
Standard or custom polybags, folding direction and buyer packing instructions.
Cartons, carton marks and assortment requirements confirmed for the order.
Agree on what each approval covers. A fit sample, color approval and packaging approval answer different questions; unresolved details should stay on the approval checklist before bulk production is authorized.
Send the product type, reference images or tech pack, target quantity, destination market and branding needs.
Review yarn, gauge, stitch, construction, labels, packaging and schedule factors before quoting.
Develop the sample direction from reviewed specifications, material options and branding requirements.
Approve a dated specification, size chart, color references, trims and packing details. Record the agreed measurement method and tolerances before bulk release.
Use approved requirements through knitting, linking, finishing, inline checks and final review.
Pack against confirmed private label and export packing instructions, with useful files retained for reorders.
Because every program differs, MOQ and timing are project-specific. They depend on yarn availability, fiber, gauge, stitch complexity, color count, size split, trims, packaging, sample complexity, revision rounds and available production capacity.
Send quantities by style, color and size. Ask the quotation to separate garment cost, sample or development charges, labels, packaging and shipping. Confirm when the production clock starts and distinguish factory completion from arrival at your destination.
Turn the approved sample into a written acceptance reference. Agree which measurements, appearance details, labels and packing checks matter for your product, then record the inspection method before bulk production.
Keep the dated sample, measurement chart and color reference together. Record approved changes so sampling comments cannot be mistaken for the final specification.
Agree on measurement, workmanship and finishing checks. Specify any wash, shrinkage or pilling test you require, including the method and acceptance criteria.
Compare label placement, barcode data, folding, polybags, carton marks and assortment against approved instructions.
Retain useful yarn, color, size and packing references; final reorder timing still depends on materials and capacity.
For an initial review, send a product reference, quantities by color and size, and your target delivery date. Add the details below as they become available. Identify anything still undecided so it can be discussed before a firm quote.
Resolve these points before paying for development or approving a bulk order.
A full tech pack is the clearest starting point. However, a project can begin with reference images, fit notes, target yarn or hand feel, estimated quantity and branding requirements. Those inputs can be organized into a lean specification for review before sampling.
Our MOQ starts from 50 pcs per color per size. Bulk production usually takes 15–45 days after sample approval, depending on quantity, yarn and season. The minimum is confirmed for your actual style, color and size mix. A garment minimum does not automatically meet a custom yarn, trim or label minimum. Send your proposed assortment and ask which options fit it before committing to more stock.
CNSWEATERS can support neck labels, care labels, size labels, hangtags, stickers, polybags and cartons based on approved artwork, content, placement and packing instructions.
Samples usually take 3–7 days once the brief and materials are confirmed. The schedule is confirmed after the yarn, construction and sample requirements are reviewed. Ask when the timing starts, which approvals it includes and how revisions affect the plan. Leave time for sample shipping and your own fit review before the bulk deadline.
Yarn, garment weight, knit structure, construction and order mix affect unit cost. Compare quotations against the same specification and included services. Ask for development charges, labels, packing, inspection requirements and delivery terms to be itemized where applicable.
The reviewed sample and production package define the control references. Relevant checks cover measurements, appearance, shade, workmanship, trims, label placement and packing; any acceptance standard must be agreed for the specific order.
Yes. Use the first approved specification and sample as references, then flag any change in yarn, color, sizing or packaging. Material availability, shade approval, applicable minimums and the production schedule must be reconfirmed for each reorder.
Send a tech pack or reference images, quantities by color and size, and your target delivery date. Include branding requirements and any open questions so we can review the development route, applicable minimums and quotation scope.