Sampling and production scope
Confirm the sampling, fleece, trim and decoration work needed before agreeing the scope of a hoodie order.
Describe your product, quantity and specifications so the quote can address MOQ, samples, production timing and delivery requirements.
Choose the route closest to your project and include these details in the brief.
Confirm the sampling, fleece, trim and decoration work needed before agreeing the scope of a hoodie order.
Compare shoulder drop, body volume and hood shape alongside fabric weight, drape and dimensional change after washing.
Turn an approved hoodie into a color-and-size order with clear label, packing and reorder requirements.
Choose embroidery or print for the intended artwork, then test placement, fabric compatibility and durability on a sample.
Include quantity, material and approval status so the quote can explain minimums, sample work, trims, packaging and timing.
Attach tech packs, product photos or reference samples, plus quantity, colors, size range, material targets and timeline.
Hoodie prices depend heavily on fabric weight, construction details and decoration. A request that says only 'black hoodie with logo' can be quoted many ways. Specifying fabric, fit, hood build and the exact decoration method makes quotes comparable.
Decoration often needs the most detail: size and position of each artwork, number of colors for print, stitch type for embroidery, and whether puff or special inks are used.
Organize your request like this:
We review the brief and come back with questions where anything is unclear, then confirm sample scope. Samples typically take 7 days once confirmed; bulk timing depends on quantity. The MOQ is 100 pcs. If you are still choosing, browse the product programs or ask a quick question through the contact page.
The most common gaps are artwork sizes, fabric weight direction and quantity per color. Without artwork sizes, a decoration quote is a guess. Without a fabric direction, quotes may compare very different garments. Without quantities per color, MOQ and pricing cannot be confirmed. Including these three details makes the first quote far more useful.
A complete request might read: 'Oversized pullover hoodie, reference photos attached. Fit: measurements from our reference, sizes S–XL. Fabric: heavyweight fleece, black and washed grey. Hood: double layer, no drawcord. Decoration: puff print on chest, 25 cm wide, one color; small embroidery on sleeve. Labels: woven neck label, printed care label. Quantity: 120 black, 100 grey. Destination: United Kingdom. Launch: three months from now.'
With that, the first reply can cover price, sample scope and timing. If you are unsure about a detail, list the options you are considering so the quote can address both.
Compare quotes against the same fabric, construction and decoration. A cheaper quote may assume a lighter fabric, a single-layer hood or fewer print colors. Ask each supplier to list what is included so you can compare fairly.
Attach artwork, reference photos and size charts as files where possible, so they remain available throughout the project and later for reorders.
If you have not decided fabric weight or decoration yet, say so. We can quote two options so you can compare cost and look before choosing.