OEM from Your Tech Pack
Send your drawings, measurements, grading rules and construction details. We review feasibility and quote the fabric, trims, sampling and manufacturing scope against your specification.
Work with NEWCOM in China to develop your own women’s wear collection. Start with a technical specification or a selected silhouette, then agree the materials, fit, approvals, production scope and delivery plan in writing.
Send your drawings, measurements, grading rules and construction details. We review feasibility and quote the fabric, trims, sampling and manufacturing scope against your specification.
Shortlist a silhouette from the selected development collection, mark the changes and build an agreed specification for your label. Reference images do not imply design exclusivity or ready stock.
Provide your original logo, buyer-approved label copy, hangtags and packaging instructions. Review the proof, dimensions and placement before bulk. Read the private-label checklist.
Review proposed fabrics and trims against your desired drape, coverage, stretch and finish. Confirm actual composition, weight and colour from approved material references rather than a product photograph.
Our published starting reference is MOQ 100–150 pcs per style. Fabric, colour and trim minimums are confirmed for your brief. See what affects a low-MOQ order.
Agree inline and final inspection criteria, tolerances and packing checks for the order. Review factory information and the available SMETA audit document; product-specific tests require separate confirmation.
Sampling is an approval process, not just a date. Our published sampling reference is 7–9 days; actual dates depend on a confirmed brief, material availability and revision scope.
Choose OEM when you can provide a technical specification, measurements and construction requirements. Choose reference-led development when you need to turn an authorised image or silhouette into an agreed specification for your own label. Both routes require material review, fit approval and written production terms.
Yes, you can shortlist style codes and describe the changes you want to discuss. A catalogue reference is not a stock item, an exclusive design licence or a fixed price. Confirm material feasibility, quantities by colour and size, sample costs and approvals before deciding on bulk production.
Confirm the production entity and site, approved sample and measurements, actual materials, quantity breakdown, labels and packing, inspection criteria, payment milestones and shipping responsibilities in writing. Audit evidence must relate to the proposed site and its relevant scope.
Share style codes, a tech pack or your sketches, with quantities and destination. Confirm what is included in the quote: development, materials, trims, labels, packing and shipment terms.
Review fabric and trim options, then develop the initial sample to the agreed construction. Record the material references and flag any changes to cost, minimums or timing.
Compare the sample with your base-size chart, fit targets and tolerances. Record comments on length, ease, construction and details; confirm the revision scope before the next sample.
Approve the final measurements, grading, fabric/colour/trim references, label artwork and packing specification. Confirm the pre-production sample requirements and production milestones in writing.
Release production against the approved specification and order terms. Use the agreed inspection checkpoints for measurements, workmanship, appearance and identification—not an unapproved reference photo.
Review the agreed final inspection and packing records, confirm quantities and shipping documents, then dispatch under the quoted freight arrangement. Destination and transport costs depend on the actual shipment.
A short but complete brief helps us distinguish your essential design requirements from details that can be adapted during development.
Style code or front/back drawings; construction notes; base-size measurements and units; grading rules; fit target and tolerances.
Desired fabric or swatch reference; lining and trims; colour/print requirements; original artwork with placement dimensions; any testing or document requests.
Quantity by style, colour and size; target cost range; required sample and bulk dates; destination; preferred shipment term; buyer-approved labels and packing.
Use our buyer enquiry kit, search the women’s wear catalogue, or upload your brief through the enquiry form. Only send designs, photographs and artwork that you own or have permission to use.
Send the brief first. We will review feasibility and the approvals needed for an accurate quotation.