Custom Bamboo Pajamas Manufacturing FAQ

Selected custom programs can start from 30 pieces per style or print, and pricing is quoted from the approved product and order details.

The workable MOQ and unit cost depend on fabric availability, GSM, consumption, print coverage, sizes, trims, labels, packaging, testing, quantity and shipping terms. There is no single public price that fits every design.

A common starting point is 95% bamboo viscose and 5% spandex, with the GSM selected for the garment, fit, season and desired drape.

Options such as 200GSM or 220GSM may be reviewed, but no weight is automatically best. Approve composition, knit, weight, color, shrinkage expectations and the finished sample before bulk.

Yes. Development can begin from a tech pack, approved reference garment, sketch or clear product brief, and samples commonly take around 7–10 days after details are confirmed.

Complex construction, unavailable materials, custom trims, artwork revisions or multiple size samples may require more time. The sample schedule is subject to final specification and order requirements.

Bulk production commonly takes around 25–35 days after the approved sample, final specifications and deposit are in place.

Material availability, order quantity, number of products, print development, testing, packaging, peak-season capacity and approval delays can change the schedule.

Yes. Buyers can submit original artwork for repeat development, color review and placement on approved product patterns.

File quality, ownership or licensing, repeat scale, print coverage, color targets and the physical strike-off or sample must be approved. Protected characters or logos require authorization.

Programs can include heat-transfer neck labels, woven care and content labels, size labels, hang tags and buyer-supplied barcode files.

Label wording, fiber content, care, country of origin, sizes, artwork, placement and supplier minimums must be confirmed for the product and destination market.

Yes. Programs can include short-sleeve and shorts sets, long-sleeve and long-pants sets, button-up styles, lounge separates, sleep dresses and mommy-and-me collections.

The silhouette, fit, measurements, fabric, GSM, trims and size range require sample approval.

Programs commonly review 180–200 GSM for warm-climate sets, 200–220 GSM for balanced use and 220–230 GSM for more coverage.

Opacity, drape, stretch, recovery, shrinkage, pilling and the physical garment sample determine suitability; heavier options are subject to availability and sample approval.

Yes. Contrast piping, chest or side pockets, embroidery, custom buttons and other approved details can be developed.

Approve piping width and color, embroidery artwork and backing, placement, stitch area and the effect on drape.

Yes. Women’s programs can use a buyer-provided XS–XXL or other approved measurement chart.

Define the base size, grading, ease, garment measurements and tolerances, then verify fit through sampling.

Depending on the program, options can include cotton jersey, cotton/modal blends and modal/spandex in addition to bamboo viscose/spandex.

Availability, verified composition, branded-fiber claims, knit, GSM, color and sample performance must be confirmed before publication or production.

Programs can cover 12M–12Y in long-sleeve and long-pants or short-sleeve and shorts sets using a buyer-approved size chart.

Fit classification, measurements, grading, cuffs, labels and testing must be reviewed for the intended product and market.

A mixed size breakdown can usually be planned within an approved style or print program.

The workable ratio depends on size range, fabric consumption, quantity and final production requirements.

Yes. Options can include polybags, mailers, belly bands, sleeves, tissue, inserts, gift boxes, unit barcodes and carton labels.

Packaging dimensions, materials, warning copy where applicable, marketplace files, carton quantities and supplier minimums are confirmed after the folded garment and channel requirements are known.

Checks can cover incoming materials, approved measurements, construction, print appearance, in-line workmanship, final quantity, labels and packaging against the agreed order standard.

The inspection method, tolerance, sample size, reporting and third-party involvement should be agreed before production because requirements differ by product and buyer.

Available fabric supplier documentation can be requested for selected materials, and order-specific testing coordination may be available for qualified bulk orders.

Buyers should verify the holder, article, product class, scope and validity of any certificate. Finished-product and market requirements depend on design, size range, labels, intended use and destination.

Express, air, sea and DDP support can be reviewed for eligible international business addresses and warehouse destinations.

Availability, transit planning, duties, customs responsibility and cost depend on the destination, cartons, goods, timing and agreed Incoterms. DDP is not available for every route or shipment.

Yes. Buyer-supplied FNSKU or barcode files, unit packaging, size identification, case packs, carton labels and shipping marks can be coordinated.

The buyer remains responsible for providing current marketplace instructions and approving files. Warehouse appointments, routing and destination-specific fees are reviewed separately.

Report any issue promptly with the purchase order, affected quantities, carton details, photos, videos and a clear description so the facts can be reviewed.

Resolution depends on the approved specification, inspection record, shipping terms, evidence, timing and agreed commercial terms. Normal tolerance, carrier damage and buyer-approved deviations require separate assessment.