Denim production scope
Confirm who handles fabric, sewing, washing and inspection, then agree the size-set, hardware and packing requirements.
Describe your product, quantity and specifications so the quote can address MOQ, samples, production timing and delivery requirements.
Choose the route closest to your project and include these details in the brief.
Confirm who handles fabric, sewing, washing and inspection, then agree the size-set, hardware and packing requirements.
Develop fabric weight, wash target, trim package and construction together so the finished sample represents the whole product.
Define baggy, wide-leg or relaxed proportions through rise, seat and leg measurements, then review the fit after finishing.
Review jacket construction and compare raw or washed finishes, including hardware compatibility and shade approval.
Include quantity, material and approval status so the quote can explain minimums, sample work, trims, packaging and timing.
Attach tech packs, product photos or reference samples, plus quantity, colors, size range, material targets and timeline.
Two quotes for 'a pair of jeans' can differ widely because they often describe different products. One factory may assume a basic rinse and standard hardware, another a multi-step vintage wash with custom rivets and a leather patch. A good RFQ removes that ambiguity so you can compare like with like.
The most common gaps are fabric weight and composition, the wash target, hardware specification and the size range. If any of these are missing, the factory has to guess, and the guess is usually reflected in the price or the sample result.
Organize your request in this order and the first reply can address price, MOQ and timing directly:
We review the brief, ask about anything unclear and confirm the sample scope. The MOQ is 100 pcs and sample lead time is typically 7 days after the brief and materials are agreed; bulk timing depends on the order quantity. If you are still choosing a style, browse the product programs first, or use the contact page to ask a question before preparing a full RFQ.
The most common mistake is describing the wash only in words such as 'mid blue vintage'. Two suppliers can interpret that very differently. Attach photos taken in daylight, and if possible send a physical reference. Another frequent gap is the size range: quote prices can change if the range includes very large sizes.
Finally, separate must-haves from nice-to-haves. If custom rivets are optional, say so; the supplier can then quote both options and you can choose.
A complete request might read: 'Relaxed straight jeans, reference pair available. Fabric: rigid denim, mid-heavy weight. Wash: mid-blue vintage with light whiskers, photos attached; no distressing. Hardware: antique brass buttons and rivets. Branding: leather back patch, woven waistband label. Sizes 28–36. Quantity: 100 per wash, two washes. Destination: Germany. Launch: three months from now.' That is enough for a useful quote and sample plan.
Line up quotes against the same fabric, wash, hardware and packing. Ask each supplier to state what is included.
Attach references as files so they stay available for reorders.
List the size range explicitly, for example waist 28 to 36.