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.

Quality Control

Quality control at Rekhi Sports is the floor discipline that catches defects while garments are still inside the factory — not after cartons have crossed oceans. Where our About-section Quality Assurance page explains governance (sealed standards, tolerances, records, and stop authority as a management system), this page focuses on what happens on the line: inline checks, end-of-line inspection, measurement verification, decoration review, and packing confirmation. Since 2003 in Sialkot, OEM, ODM, and private label shipments have depended on that daily floor practice.

Buyers are right to distrust factories that speak only in slogans. QC that cannot describe when units are checked, what is checked, and what happens to failed pieces is theatre. The unique angle here is operational QC: how inspectors and supervisors protect the sealed sample during cutting, sewing, decoration, and finishing for worldwide export programmes.

Inline control versus end-of-line inspection

Inline quality control watches the process while correction is still cheap. Early bundle checks after sewing starts can reveal twisted collars, uneven hems, incorrect stitch behaviour, or decoration placement drift before hundreds of units inherit the same mistake. Supervisors compare work to the sealed sample and approved measurement expectations. Stopping a line early is not drama; it is cost control.

End-of-line inspection reviews finished garments before packing. It confirms overall appearance, critical measurements on sampled units, decoration completeness, label presence, and finishing cleanliness. End-of-line QC cannot replace inline control. It is the last factory gate, not the first. Programmes that rely only on final audit discover problems when calendars are already tight.

Both layers matter more when multiple programmes run in parallel. Wrong-label risk and mixed-size risk rise when work instructions blur. QC discipline includes verifying that the reference in use belongs to the order being sewn.

What floor QC actually examines

Critical checks depend on category, but common floor focuses include measurement against the sealed chart within agreed commercial tolerances, seam integrity, symmetry, fabric shade grouping issues visible in finished goods, decoration alignment and durability risk, and trim function (zips, snaps, elastics). Sublimated kits add registration and numbering clarity. Fleece and streetwear add handfeel consistency and branding cleanliness. Corporate embroidery adds shape and position stability. School kits add youth size consistency.

Inline supervisory checks against sealed sample during early production
Measurement verification on defined sample sizes within the lot
Decoration and labelling confirmation before packing release
Isolation of non-conforming units so they cannot enter export cartons

Private label programmes expand QC into presentation: neck labels, hang tags, size stickers, polybag condition, and packing assortment. A garment can pass sewing checks and still fail commercially if hang tags are missing or care text is wrong. Floor QC therefore includes finishing standards, not only stitch quality.

Non-conformance handling and honesty

QC without authority is decorative. When a unit or bundle fails, it must be isolated, recorded, and routed for repair, rework, or rejection according to the defect type. Reintroducing failed goods into packing because a ship date is near converts a factory problem into a customer claim. Export markets in North America, Europe, the United Kingdom, Australia, and the Middle East make that conversion expensive.

We do not invent perfect inspection theatre or fictional certificate scores on this page. Serious buyers should ask for process clarity: what is checked, how often, who can stop the line, and how corrections are verified. Photo evidence of critical points can be shared when commercially agreed. Honest reporting of what was corrected builds more trust than claims of zero defects in complex apparel manufacturing.

Low MOQ lots receive the same seriousness. Smaller quantity does not justify skipping decoration checks or measurement review. Bulk lots receive more sampling intensity as volume rises, but the sealed standard remains the same reference. Continuity across order sizes is a major reason international buyers stay with one Sialkot manufacturer.

QC at the packing boundary

Many shipment failures occur after sewing looks acceptable. Assortment ratios wrong, sizes mixed in polybags, cartons unmarked, packing lists disagreeing with contents — these are QC and finishing failures. Floor quality control should extend to packing confirmation against buyer instructions. Export coordination then verifies that documents match physical goods. That boundary between QC and logistics is where brand reputation is often won or lost.

Communication supports QC. If shade variation appears across lots, if a decoration method underperforms on a fabric, or if a trim batch fails function checks, production and customer communication must disclose early. Hidden problems become disputes. Visible problems can often be managed with agreed rework or schedule adjustments.

QC focus shifts with decoration and fabric

A single generic checklist is not enough for modern sportswear programmes. Sublimation QC watches panel registration, colour continuity, and numbering clarity. Embroidery QC watches density, placement, and backing behaviour that can affect comfort. Print QC watches adhesion and wash risk on the chosen fabric. Fleece QC watches shade and handfeel consistency that retail photography will expose immediately. Floor inspectors need category awareness, not only a stamp that says “checked.”

Measurement sampling plans should reflect lot size and risk. Critical dimensions — chest, length, sleeve, waist — deserve priority because they drive fit complaints. Appearance defects that customers photograph — twisted side seams, uneven hems, loose threads on crests — deserve equal seriousness because they damage brand trust even when measurements are within tolerance. QC training and supervisory attention should name both classes of failure.

How to evaluate our floor QC

When comparing manufacturers, ask to see how sealed samples are stored for line access, how inline checks are triggered, how measurement sheets are used, how failed units are isolated, and how packing is verified. Ask how OEM tech-pack orders and ODM-developed styles are kept to their respective standards. Ask how private label presentation is checked before cartons close.

Share your critical quality risks for the category, destination labelling rules, and any retail or team acceptance criteria you use. Rekhi Sports will align floor QC focus to those risks during sampling and bulk. Quality control here is practical, visible, and accountable — the daily counterpart to quality assurance governance, built for export apparel that must still match what you approved on programmes leaving Sialkot for worldwide markets.