Clothing manufacturer in Bangladesh for e-commerce brands

For an online brand, the garment is only half the product. The other half is whether the second batch matches the first, whether the size chart matches the garment, and whether cartons arrive ready for your fulfilment centre. Those are production decisions, and they are where we focus.

Request a quote

Repeat consistency: Sealed sample and retained lab dips for every reorder
Returns control: Measured size chart and tolerance agreed before bulk
Packing: Barcode, polybag and carton spec to your 3PL’s rules
Landed price: DDP quotes so margin is calculated on real cost
Small parcels: US de minimis ended in 2025 — bulk import is usually cheaper

Consistency is the product

A repeat customer expects the second hoodie to feel like the first. That comes from keeping the pattern, the sealed sample, the approved lab dips and the fabric details on file, and matching every reorder against those physical standards rather than a photograph. We also keep the fabric source constant where we can, because the same GSM from a different mill is not the same garment.

Cutting returns with measurements

Size-related returns are the most expensive problem in online clothing, and most of it is solved before production. Agree a measured size chart, not a description; set tolerances in writing; approve a size set across every size you sell rather than a single sample; and publish the measurements on your product page so customers self-select. During production we measure garments in every size at final inspection against the agreed tolerance.

A measured size chart in centimetres for every size
Tolerances agreed in writing before bulk
Size set approved, not just the base size
Measurements published on your product page
Fit comments recorded so the next style starts from what worked

Packing for a warehouse, not a shop floor

Tell us how your fulfilment centre receives goods and we pack to it: individual polybags with the barcode in a fixed position, carton labels with SKU and quantity, and solid-size or ratio cartons as your 3PL prefers. Getting this right removes hours of re-work at goods-in and the chargebacks that come with it. Where your market charges for packaging, lighter and recyclable choices also reduce your annual fee.

Pricing for online margin

Online margins are calculated on landed cost, not FOB. Ask for DDP quotes so freight, duty and clearance are inside one number, and remember that duty-free entry is not universal: the UK, EU, Canada and Japan take Bangladeshi clothing duty-free today, while US imports pay normal duty plus an additional tariff. The end of US de minimis in 2025 also means posting single parcels from Bangladesh to US customers is rarely the cheap option it once was.

Where e-commerce brands usually start.

The production models that suit this route, and what each one includes.

Products we make most for e-commerce brands.

Each category goes to a factory that specialises in it. See what a garment costs delivered before you commit to pricing.

E-commerce brands: common questions.

How do I make sure a reorder matches the first batch?

Match against objects, not memories. When your first order is approved we seal a sample and keep it, along with the approved lab dips for every colour, the fabric details including mill and quality reference, and the final measurement sheet. A reorder is then produced against those physical standards and checked against them at inspection, which is far more reliable than comparing against a photograph or a description. Keep the same fabric source where possible: the same weight from a different mill will feel different, even when the specification on paper is identical. If a component has to change, for example a discontinued trim, we tell you before production and send a new sample for approval rather than substituting quietly. That is the single biggest cause of angry reviews on repeat purchases.

Can you pack garments ready for my fulfilment centre?

Yes. Tell us your 3PL’s goods-in requirements and we pack to them. That usually means each garment in its own polybag with the barcode label in a fixed position and orientation, garments folded to a set size, and cartons labelled with SKU, size, quantity and purchase order number. Some fulfilment centres want solid-size cartons, others want ratio packs; both are fine as long as it is specified before packing starts. We photograph the packed cartons at loading so you can confirm the shipment matches what you ordered. If your warehouse charges for non-compliant deliveries, send us the penalty schedule too: it is cheaper to meet the rules in Bangladesh than to fix pallets on arrival.

Other buyers we work with

Tell us what you want to make.

Send a tech pack, a sketch or a photo of a garment you like. We reply within one working day with questions or a first costing.