Sampling & ordering

From enquiry to delivery

How quotes, samples, production and shipping work, with the terms that change your price and timing explained before you order.

Order flow

Six stages

Stage 01 // Define

Define the product

You send the product, quantity, destination, branding and target date. We turn reference photos into a written specification (a “tech pack”) so both sides are discussing the same item.

Stage 02 // Quote

Feasibility & quotation

Materials, hardware, methods and minimums are checked. The quote lists specification, quantity, unit price, setup and sample charges, packing and delivery terms.

Stage 03 // Sample

Physical sample

A digital mockup shows the look; a physical sample lets you check fit, materials, stitching and branding. Revisions are made until you approve. PENDING: sample fee, timing and whether the fee is credited against the order

Stage 04 // Produce

Materials & production

Materials are prepared, components cut, branding applied, then items assembled, stitched and finished. PENDING: what starts the production clock: approved sample, artwork or payment

Stage 05 // Inspect

Inspection & packing

Dimensions, appearance, stitching, closures, labels and quantities are checked against the approved specification before packing. PENDING: which checks cover every item and which use sampling

Stage 06 // Ship

Shipping & reorders

Shipping method, paperwork and which costs are yours are confirmed before dispatch. The approved specification is saved so your reorder matches.

MOQ

How minimum order quantities work

A minimum can apply to a style, colour, material, logo treatment or packaging run, and it is quoted in pieces or pairs. A factory might accept a small finished-product order but need more units for a custom-dyed material.

Illustrative example only: if a minimum is 100 pairs per colour, 100 pairs split across four custom colours may not qualify. PENDING: replace with our confirmed MOQ rules per family

Samples

Sample charges and approval

A digital mockup shows the intended look. Only a physical sample shows fit, materials, stitching and branding, so bulk production starts from an approved physical sample and its specification.

PENDING: sample fee, timing, revision rules and whether the fee is credited against the order

Timing

Sample, production and transport time

Sample preparation, revisions, bulk production and transport are separate periods. Each starts from a defined event. PENDING: what starts each period: confirmed artwork, approved sample or payment

Price

Unit price and landed cost

Unit price is the price of one defined piece, pair or set. Landed cost is your full cost of getting goods to your destination, including transport, import charges and other costs. The lowest unit price is not always the lowest delivered cost.

PENDING: payment terms, and the Incoterm, named place and responsibilities used in our quotes

International shipping

Shipping to the USA and worldwide

The shipping method, paperwork responsibilities, transit estimate and any buyer obligations are confirmed before dispatch. We do not quote duties or tariffs as included unless the quote says so. PENDING: air/sea options and who prepares export documents

Request a quote

Tell us what you are building

Five short steps. No technical pack needed: if you are still developing the product, we help you write the specification.

Quote request Step 1 of 5
Step 01Which product are you developing? *
Step 02Roughly how many?

Belts are usually counted in pieces; straps, wraps and sleeves often in pairs. Not sure is fine.

Step 03What do you want customised?
Step 04Who should we reply to?
Step 05Anything else?

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