Incoming materials
Fabrics and trims are inspected and recorded according to material and order requirements.
Defined checkpoints. Clear accountability.
Approved references, visible in-process checks and final inspection create a practical quality framework for each order.
Control at the points that shape the final garment.
Approved pre-production sample
Bulk manufacturing begins after a pre-production or sealed sample is approved.
First-piece confirmation
The first finished piece from each line is checked against the approved reference.
In-line inspection
Production QC inspections are carried out at least once every three hours.
Finished-garment inspection
100% visual and workmanship inspection is completed before packing; measurements follow the agreed method.
Needle & packing checks
Needle detection is available when required, followed by checks of product and packing details.
Precise language matters in quality control.
Finished garments undergo 100% visual and workmanship inspection before packing. Measurement checks follow the agreed inspection method; this does not mean every measurement point on every garment is measured.
Major garment measurements are generally controlled within ±2 cm unless another tolerance is agreed for a specific product or area.
Confirm standards and responsibilities in the order documents.
Approved samples, specifications, inspection methods and agreed responsibilities can be recorded in the PI or purchase contract before production. Any verified manufacturing issue is reviewed against those confirmed references and evidence.
Define the QC requirements with the product.
Share the target standard, inspection points and any buyer-specific requirements in your brief.