Build your brand with custom labels, hangtags and packaging. Confirm the garment, artwork and sample before bulk production.
How private label works with OEM and ODM
Private label describes the brand identity on the garment, not a separate pattern-development method. Use OEM when you supply a defined design or tech pack; use ODM when you adapt a reference style. Either route can include private labels. A catalogue reference does not mean ready stock or unrestricted design ownership.
Labels, decoration and packaging
Specify woven or printed main labels, care and size labels, hangtags, logo printing or embroidery, bags and carton markings. Provide editable artwork, dimensions, colours and placement. Confirm material compatibility, label durability and packaging details on physical samples. Supply only artwork you are authorised to use.
Sample approval and production
Share garment references, fabric and fit requirements, size and colour quantities, sales market and target delivery date. Confirm label materials, artwork, placement, garment measurements and packaging together. Minimum quantities, development charges, price and lead time depend on the chosen garment, materials and trims; they are confirmed in the quotation, not guaranteed by a catalogue image.
Care labels and market requirements
Identify the destination market and agree who supplies and verifies fibre composition, care instructions, country-of-origin and other required label text. Branding alone does not establish regulatory compliance or certification. Approve the final wording and sample before bulk production.
What should I send for a quotation?
Send the garment reference or tech pack, your brand artwork, label and packaging brief, quantities by size and colour, destination and intended schedule. Mark undecided details so the team can identify what needs sampling.
OEM · ODM · Custom clothing · Fabric · Craft · Get a quote