

Built for the next whistle.
Build your match, training and off-field range around one clear manufacturing brief. Start with the sport and garments, then define fabric, fit and brand details.
Every sport. A dedicated range.
Explore 8 teamwear sports and 6 sportswear categories. Open a dedicated page to prepare the garment and sample requirements for your brief.
Sportswear — 6 categories
Teamwear — 8 categories
Match. Train. Travel.
Plan the whole programme together: performance pieces for the fixture, practical layers for training, and a consistent identity off the field.

Match day
Coordinate player and goalkeeper garments, colourways and squad details.

Training sessions
Specify layers, fit and fabric for the way your teams train.

Team travel
Carry the same palette into tracksuits and off-field essentials.
Built around your buying brief.
Different buyers need different starting points. Make the intended customer and sales model part of the specification.

Sportswear brands
Define your customer, fit direction and collection roles. Connect garment development with labels, packaging and your brand identity.
Clubs & team suppliers
Bring the squad list, club palette and season plan together. Separate player kit, staff wear and supporter garments in the brief.
Distributors
Organise styles, colourways and size runs for your catalogue. State how samples, opening orders and future replenishment should be handled.
Get closer to the fabric.
Specify the garment's use first. Compare fabric samples for hand feel, weight, stretch and coverage before choosing the material for your range.
Make the details yours.
Bring your brand colours, artwork and placement references into the same brief. Confirm each finish on the chosen fabric before approving the range.
Explore a starting design.
Open an available design tool to develop your colours and garment details, then bring that selection into your quotation brief.
From your brief to shipment.
Agree each decision before moving to the next stage. Keep the approved specifications together so the quotation and production brief describe the same garment.
01 / Share the brief
Send garment references, quantities, destination and the intended use.
02 / Define the details
Review materials, construction, decoration and the size specification.
04 / Confirm the order
Agree the final specification, commercial terms and delivery plan before production.
03 / Review the sample
Check fit, colour and finishing together. Record changes against the sample.
05 / Plan the shipment
Confirm packing, shipping documents and the delivery responsibilities agreed in the quotation. Request dispatch details when the order is ready.
Quality starts in the detail.
Review the sample against the agreed specification, then record what is approved and what needs to change. Work through these six checkpoints before confirming production.

Approval & sample records
Record the sample version, review date and agreed corrections. Keep photographs and measurements with the final specification, and identify who can approve changes before production proceeds.
Construction & seam finish
Inspect stitch consistency, seam allowances and reinforcement at stress points. Turn the garment inside out to check loose threads, rough edges and seam bulk against the skin.
Colour & decoration
Compare colour against the approved physical reference. Confirm crest, sponsor, name and number dimensions and placement. Inspect print edges, embroidery backing and the feel of decoration against the fabric.
Fabric, stretch & coverage
Review hand feel, fabric weight and composition against the requested specification. Check opacity under stretch and recovery after movement. Agree any wash or performance testing before bulk production.
Measurements & movement
Measure the agreed points on the sample and record any differences from the size chart. Check reach, bending and stride in the intended fit; confirm measurement tolerances with the manufacturer.
Labels & packing
Check brand, size and care label content supplied for the order. Confirm folding, individual packing, carton quantities and carton markings, including any buyer-specific packing instructions.
Prepare your order.
A clear brief makes quotations easier to compare. Include these details, even if some are still being decided.
Destination & target date
Give the destination country and target arrival date. Request confirmation of production timing, freight method, delivery terms, duties, packing and whether split shipments are needed.
Garments & quantities
List match jerseys, shorts, goalkeeper pieces and training garments separately. Break quantities down by colourway and size, and identify samples or spare player kits as separate lines.
Artwork & size breakdown
Attach the versioned squad sheet and artwork references. Mark youth/adult fit blocks, sponsor placements, player names and numbers, plus the person who will approve the final files.
Before you request a quote.
Practical answers to help you prepare a useful manufacturing brief.
What should I include in my first enquiry?
Start with the sport or category, garment styles, estimated quantity, size range and delivery country. Add reference images, artwork and the date you need the goods. Mark undecided details so they can be discussed.
How should I specify fabric and fit?
Describe the garment's use and preferred feel. If you have them, share composition, fabric weight, stretch needs and a measurement chart. Use a physical sample to review the combination.
Can I discuss a sample before a bulk order?
Include a sample request in your brief. Ask for the proposed sample scope, costs, revision process and timing to be confirmed before you proceed.
Let's build your next range.
Tell us the sport, garments, quantity and destination. Add the specifications you have; describe the decisions you still need help with.

















