Yoga Wear Manufacturer — Leggings, Sports Bras and Sets from 100 pcs

Our MOQ is 100 pcs per style per colour for cut-and-sew programmes, and 200 pcs per style per colour where the style uses bonded or seam-sealed construction. Sizes can be mixed freely inside a style, so a 100-piece order can carry your full size run in one colour. Most first collections start with two or three styles at the minimum and grow on the second order once the fit and the fabric are settled — that is the normal path, and we quote it the same way we quote repeat business. If your programme needs a smaller test batch, tell us what you are trying to learn and we will tell you what is possible.

MOQ, or minimum order quantity, is the fewest pieces a factory will accept for one order — in our case counted per style per colour, not per order total. A manufacturer sets an MOQ because fabric is dyed, cut and run in batches: dye houses have minimums, markers waste less on bigger lays, and production lines are set up per style. On this page our MOQ is 100 pcs per style per colour for cut-and-sew yoga wear and 200 pcs for bonded and seam-sealed construction. When you compare factories, always ask whether the MOQ is counted per style, per colour, or per order — the same number can mean three different commitments.

Yes. Sizes can be mixed freely inside a style — a 100-piece order can carry a full graded size run in a single colour. The MOQ applies per style per colour, so each additional colourway you order needs its own 100 pieces (200 for bonded construction). A typical first collection runs two or three styles in two or three colourways. If you want to test more colours with fewer pieces per colour, tell us at the quoting stage: fabric availability and dye-lot minimums decide what is workable, and we would rather give you a straight answer early than a surprise later.

The cost of a first yoga clothing line comes down to three things: how many styles you run, the fabric you choose, and the order quantity per colour. Sampling is the smallest part — first fit samples take 3 to 7 days and are quoted per style. Production at the 100-piece minimum keeps the first order small on purpose, so you are funding one dye lot per colour rather than a warehouse. Because pricing moves with fabric weight, blend and trims, we quote per programme after seeing your tech pack or reference garments: send us what you have, and you get a costed quote with fabric options rather than a guess.

Start by writing down what you actually need: product types, fabric preferences, your realistic order quantity per style per colour, and the certifications your market expects. Then ask every factory the same short list of questions: What is your MOQ per style and per colour? How long do samples and bulk take? What tests do you run, and can I see the reports? Can I see the floor by video? A manufacturer who answers with specific numbers in the first reply is set up to work with small brands. We answer all of these on this page, and a tech pack sent through our RFQ form gets a feasibility reply and a preliminary costed quote within 24 hours.

First fit samples take 3 to 7 days once the tech pack and lab dips are agreed. A wearable sample comes in your target fabric with a measured spec card — GSM, stretch, recovery and colourfastness readings attached. Revisions run 2 to 4 days each, with one numbered version of the record so nothing is lost between rounds. The pre-production sample, made in the bulk fabric once it lands, takes another 5 to 7 days and is measured against the sample you sealed. Bulk production starts only after you approve it.

A first programme typically runs 6 to 9 weeks from an approved tech pack to dispatch: 2 to 3 weeks for fabric sourcing, lab dips, sampling and approvals, then 3 to 5 weeks for bulk production and packing. Transit time is on top of that. Repeat orders are shorter, because the fabric, the pattern and the trims are already settled. Where a stage pushes past its window, you hear it from us before the date, not after — weekly production snapshots are standard during bulk.

Nylon-spandex for the softest hand feel and best opacity per gram (220–260 GSM for full-length leggings), polyester-spandex for faster drying, lower cost and sublimation printing (230–240 GSM typical), and recycled polyester-spandex with GRS documentation arranged to your order. For warm-up layers we run cotton-rich and poly-blend fleece at 240–320 GSM, and we knit ribbed cuffs and hems on our own floor. We quote weight and blend together, never one without the other, because 220 GSM nylon and 220 GSM polyester behave differently. Fabric swatch cards with composition and GSM go out with every quote.

We test the lightest colourway in your range first, holding fabric at working extension over a contrasting board, and we test every colourway separately — a fabric that passes in black can go sheer in pale grey. Six decisions have to agree: weight and blend taken together, knit structure, spandex content and recovery, yarn coverage, colour, and pattern fit. The readings — weight, blend, structure, recovery at 30/50/80% extension, and the opacity result — are sent with the sample rather than waiting to be asked, so the bulk fabric can be compared against the sample you approved.

Yes. Cut-and-sew covers most programmes and starts at 100 pcs per style per colour — it gives you the widest choice of fabric, colour and print, and pattern changes are straightforward. Seamless and bonded construction runs on our bonded line at 200 pcs per style per colour: bodies come off the machine close to finished shape, with fewer side seams to chafe, and bonded or taped edges close without a stitch line — that is how a clean, flat waistband or a no-show leg opening gets made. It suits programmes with a stable design and repeat volumes.

Yes. We work to Pantone references and send lab dips for approval before bulk dyeing, so colour is signed off before any fabric is bought. Lab dips take 3 to 5 days and run alongside pattern making. Matched sets — a bra and legging in the same dye lot — are the case where colour consistency matters most, and we cut both garments from the same lot where the programme allows it. Deep blacks and navies get fastness checks (grade 4 or better to washing and perspiration) before they are released to production.

Any size set you specify, including plus size, petite, tall, maternity and kids, on US, EU or Asian grading. Extended sizes are graded from the standard block rather than scaled up, with waistband tension and rise adjusted at each size so the fit holds at the top of the range. We confirm waist, hip, rise and inseam on the sample before grading the range, and the graded spec goes out with the pre-production sample for your sign-off.

Yes. Woven labels, care labels, hangtags and polybags are made to your artwork, and retail-style gift boxing is quoted separately. On the garment itself, four branding methods cover most requests: sublimation for all-over prints, screen print in elastic ink, embroidery for wordmarks and crests, and heat transfer or silicone marks for flat, flexible labels. We can work from AI, EPS or high-resolution PDF artwork, and we sign an NDA on reasonable request before development starts.

Yes. We run live video walkthroughs of the production floor, the testing bench and the packing area at a time that suits your timezone, or host you in Humen, Dongguan by appointment. We are a manufacturer with our own floor — 18,000+ m², 4 production lines, 180+ staff, ISO 9001 certified since 2009 — not an agent working through one. Certificates, test reports and inspection records go out with the order rather than only on request.

Yes. We quote EXW, FOB Shenzhen Yantian, or DDP to your address, depending on how you prefer to handle freight — air, express and sea options are quoted per programme. Payment is T/T with a deposit and the balance before shipment, and full container orders can run L/C at sight. Every order ships with an AQL 2.5 final inspection report, packed to your label, hangtag and carton spec, and one production manager owns your programme from first file to shipment.