What is your minimum order quantity (MOQ)?

Our standard MOQ starts from just 30 pieces per design, making us one of the most flexible B2B apparel manufacturers for startups, seasonal test runs, team kits, and small-batch private label launches. Larger orders benefit from volume pricing.

Do you offer samples before bulk production?

Yes, we provide pre-production samples for your approval. Sample development typically takes 5–7 working days. We ship samples internationally so you can verify fabric, fit, stitching, print quality, and finishing before committing to bulk.

Can I add my own logo, labels and branding?

Absolutely. We offer full private label and custom branding services including embroidered logos, screen-printed graphics, woven labels, printed neck labels, hang tags, barcodes, and custom packaging — everything branded to your identity.

Do you provide private label manufacturing?

Yes, private label is one of our core services. We handle the entire process — fabric sourcing, pattern making, sampling, bulk production, labeling, packaging, and worldwide shipping — all under your brand name with no Rekhi branding on any product.

How long does production take?

Standard production timeline is approximately 7 working days from sample approval, though this varies by order complexity, quantity, and embellishment requirements. Rush orders can be accommodated — please discuss your timeline with our team.

What fabrics and materials do you work with?

We work with a comprehensive range: cotton, polyester, cotton blends, French terry, fleece, mesh, dry-fit, spandex blends, pique, and custom fabrics. Our sourcing team can procure specific materials to match your existing product line.

What embellishment and printing techniques do you offer?

We offer 30+ in-house techniques including traditional embroidery, 3D puff, chenille, woven patches, sublimation, screen printing, DTF, DTG, puff print, crackled ink, metallic foil, holographic transfers, laser etching, embossing, rhinestones, and more.

How do you ensure quality control?

Our 6-stage QC process covers fabric inspection, cutting inspection, in-line QC checks, 100% final garment inspection, packing verification, and shipment approval. Every piece is checked before it leaves our facility.

Do you ship worldwide? What are the shipping options?

Yes, we ship worldwide via air freight, sea freight (FCL/LCL), and international courier services (DHL, FedEx, UPS). We handle all export documentation including commercial invoice, packing list, and certificate of origin.

What payment terms do you accept?

We accept bank transfers (TT), letters of credit (LC) for larger orders, and other negotiated payment terms. A 50% advance is typical to initiate production, with the balance due before shipment. We are flexible and can discuss terms.

Can you match a specific color or replicate an existing product?

Yes, we offer color matching services using Pantone references or physical swatches. We can also reverse-engineer existing garments — just send us a sample and we will match the fabric, fit, stitching, and finishing details.

Do you provide design and tech pack assistance?

Yes, our in-house design team can help create or refine your tech packs. If you have rough sketches, reference images, or measurements, we can develop complete technical specifications for sampling and production.

Packaging Unit

Packaging Unit — Carton Honesty for Export Programmes

Packaging is where many manufacturing relationships fail after sewing succeeded. Garments may match the sealed sample, yet arrive poorly assorted, poorly marked, missing hang tags, or packed against the wrong warehouse rules. At Rekhi Sports in Sialkot, the packaging unit is treated as a production department with the same seriousness as stitching: polybags, size stickers, kit pairing, labels, carton marks, and packing lists must follow the standard confirmed at approval.

Since 2003 our export practice has assumed a blunt truth: worldwide delivery only creates value when the carton is correct. OEM, ODM, and private label buyers in North America, Europe, the United Kingdom, Australia, the Middle East, and other regions judge suppliers by put-away ease and assortment accuracy as much as by stitch quality. This page explains the packaging angle — how packing instructions become floor work, how multi-order separation protects carton honesty, and what buyers should inspect before they trust a factory with brand presentation at the last metre.

Low MOQ pilots need packing discipline too. A small club set with mismatched numbers and sizes still creates operational pain on arrival. Bulk replenishment cannot excuse rushed cartons because a ship date is near. Quantity does not rewrite packing rules. Continuity of packing standards across order sizes is how brands scale without discovering that “packing got casual” when volume arrived.

Packing instructions are part of the sealed standard

Serious programmes confirm packing format with sampling: polybag type, size identification, fold method if required, hang tags, stickers, kit pairing, carton marks, and assortment ratios. Leaving those decisions until after bulk sewing invites improvisation. Improvisation creates delays, rework, and claims. Packaging staff need access to the current packing standard for the order — not a remembered version from a previous shipment.

Private label programmes intensify packaging responsibility. Brand presentation includes hang tags, care text, barcode or SKU marks where specified, and packaging copy that matches approved artwork and destination language rules. A well-sewn garment still fails commercially if care information is wrong or hang tags are missing. Packaging is brand risk, not only logistics convenience.

Polybagging and size identification discipline
Hang tags, stickers, and private label presentation
Kit pairing and set integrity for team programmes
Carton marking against buyer warehouse rules
Packing-list accuracy checked against physical contents

Assortment accuracy and kit integrity

Assortment ratios decide whether a warehouse can put away goods or a club can distribute kits without chaos. Wrong size mixes create operational cost for the buyer even when every unit is well made. Packaging supervision must verify assortment against the order, not assume sewing output automatically matches the commercial plan.

Team programmes add kit pairing risks: numbers, sizes, and set components must remain coherent. A carton that looks full can still fail if pairing is broken. Inline attention during packing prevents those failures from becoming overseas disputes. QC verification of packing presentation belongs in the same conversation as measurement audits — where packing is part of the approved standard.

Multi-order environments demand separation. Parallel buyer programmes often carry different carton marks, different hang-tag versions, and different assortment rules. Mixed packing instructions are a common root of claims. Clear staging, labelled WIP, and accessible current standards keep packaging operators from guessing which rule set applies.

Export markets punish late packing improvisation

Destination rules differ. Labelling languages, fibre content presentation, carton weight preferences, and mark formats should be captured before bulk packing. Share those rules early. Building them into sample and bulk plans prevents last-minute scramble after sewing finishes. Factories that treat packing as leftover space after sewing expands usually invent packing under time pressure — a predictable source of export friction.

Document readiness sits beside physical packing. Packing lists, commercial documents, and carton contents must agree. Export coordination and packaging supervision share that responsibility. Physical goods that disagree with paperwork create delays with forwarders and consignees. Carton honesty includes document honesty.

Because packing happens inside our facility, communication stays direct. Questions about assortment, carton marks, or label placement return to the manufacturing team responsible for the order — not to a disconnected warehouse that never saw the sealed sample. Factory-direct packaging is part of factory-direct accountability.

How packaging connects to earlier departments

Fabric intake and stitching affect what packaging can honestly claim about sizes and materials. Decoration and private label artwork affect hang tags and brand presentation in the bag. Quality control extends into packing verification so defective or mislabelled units do not enter cartons. Packaging is the last gate, not an isolated logistics shed.

Calendar pressure tests packaging integrity. The wrong response to a tight ship date is to skip assortment checks. The right response is honest status: what can pack to standard, what needs buyer agreement, and what must wait rather than fail on arrival. Optimistic fiction at the packing bay becomes claims after transit.

What buyers should ask about packaging

Ask how packing instructions are confirmed at sampling. Ask how operators access the current standard for each order. Ask how assortment and kit pairing are verified. Ask how parallel programmes keep packing rules separated. Ask how packing lists are checked against cartons. Ask how destination labelling rules are captured before bulk. Ask who may stop a carton when contents disagree with the standard.

Share packing manuals, warehouse mark rules, hang-tag artwork, assortment ratios, and destination requirements with your tech pack or reference sample. We will map a packaging path for custom sportswear, team uniforms, activewear, fitness apparel, streetwear, or corporate apparel. The packaging unit at Rekhi Sports exists so export cartons remain honest — protecting OEM, ODM, and private label programmes at the last metre where many suppliers quietly fail.

Choose a manufacturer by packing behaviour under pressure, not by sewing photos alone. Carton honesty is a manufacturing skill. Our Sialkot practice since 2003 treats it that way for buyers who need goods that arrive ready for retail put-away, team distribution, or wholesale assortment without improvisation after the fact.