Pre-production
Design and material reviewed for texture and look. Procedures and benchmarks written before the line starts.
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Five checks, and a limit the buyer can name.
Garments, jute, and leather are all meant to leave the factory matching the approved sample. The profile is specific about how.
Risk is reduced by keeping the file in one pair of hands: a factory that was chosen for the product, an inspection while the line is running, and a shipment that is not released on a promise.
- Ethical sourcing: factories aligned to the standard the product needs — RSC or Nirapon for covered RMG, OEKO-TEX where jute requires it, Leather Working Group where leather requires it.
- Design and sampling: sketches and tech-packs become physical samples before bulk is cut.
- OEM: pattern, tech-pack, and branded retail packing can be managed as one job.
Step-by-step control
Raw material
Colour, construction, and inputs checked against the pre-production sample and the technical file.
In-line
Defects caught while they can still be corrected. Prints, cutting, and measurements watched on the line.
Final random
A share of packed goods checked for labelling and for the brand’s finished standard.
Packaging audit
Carton count, size, weight, and shipping marks confirmed before transit.
The chain, in the profile’s order
Certified factories
In-line inspection
Eco-friendly processing
Consolidated shipping
Global delivery
Final inspection uses an Acceptable Quality Limit. The profile names AQL 1.5 / 2.5. Publish the level agreed on the purchase order, not a stricter number than the contract.
How factories are chosen
By product, not by convenience
A pre-qualified network, split between factories suited to volume apparel and factories suited to leather or to jute craft. A knit programme and a leather programme should not be forced through the same floor.
Green capacity, where it is real
The profile prioritises LEED-certified garment factories, using Bangladesh’s concentration of green-certified plants. Say “prioritise”, not “every factory is LEED”.
Traceability when the buyer needs it
Supply can be mapped from cut-and-sew back toward yarn and raw material where an international buyer requires that tier. Do not claim a full map on every style.
Someone in the building
Local presence is the point: quality and timing watched on site, so a fade in quality is seen before the container is sealed. Heavier jute and leather shipments are also planned for fuller containers and more efficient routes.