The factories behind your order.
Buyers ask this before they ask about price: can you actually build 20,000 units and ship them on time? Two factories, not a directory: cut-and-sew goods come off one floor in Fuzhou, gloves from a glove specialist in Jiangsu — latex palms are a different trade from cut-and-sew, and we would rather use a plant that only does gloves. The knitted lines — socks and headbands — are a third trade again: they come off a circular-knitting mill we vet and inspect the same way, and its name joins this page once we’ve stood on that floor too.
& pattern makersNot a trading desk passing sketches along — the people who draft the pattern work in the building
Building sports goods since 2015, with R&D, custom development, production and wholesale under one roof — which is why a sketch can become a sample without leaving the building. Five of our eight categories come off this floor.
Latex foam palms are a different trade from cut-and-sew, so gloves come from a plant that does only gloves. We'd rather use a specialist than let a cut-and-sew factory improvise a palm.
That last one matters more than the square metres. Send a rough sketch and their pattern makers turn it into a real sample — which is why we can quote a shape that doesn't exist yet, not just re-colour something already in the catalogue.
What a buying office will ask for.
Larger buyers cannot open a supplier without this list. We would rather show you where we stand than have you find out at the vendor-approval stage.
Product testing: we hold no EN certificates today — third-party testing to your market’s standard is quoted with the order. The rest of a vendor-approval list — social-compliance audits, C-TPAT, ISO 9001, the contracting entity, credit terms — ask, and you get the document or a plain no. We don’t list what we can’t show.