Are you a jeans manufacturer or a wholesaler?

We are a jeans manufacturer. We make everything in our own factories in China and Cambodia, and we supply bulk and wholesale orders directly to fashion brands and retailers, from an MOQ of 500 pieces.

Can small brands and startups order from you?

Yes. Our minimum order quantity is 500 pieces, so startups and small brands can order from us as well as established retailers. Sampling typically takes around 7 days, so you can approve a style before committing to bulk. Read the denim sampling guide: https://topmondial.net/en/guides/denim-sampling-explained/

Do you make private label jeans?

Yes. Through OEM we make your own designs to your specifications, and through ODM you choose from our existing styles and put your label and branding on them.

What types of garments do you manufacture?

Denim is our core specialism — jeans, jackets, shorts, dresses, and denim skirts across womenswear, menswear, and kidswear. We also manufacture casual trousers, tops, and non-denim outerwear. With long-term partnerships across 20+ fabric mills and in-house wash development, we support a wide range of fabrics, finishes, and construction types.

What is your minimum order quantity (MOQ)?

Our minimum order quantity is 500 pieces.

What are your typical production lead times?

Our average bulk production lead time is around 30 days, depending on the order size, product complexity, and material availability.

How long does the sampling process take?

It typically takes around 7 days to develop a sample and ship it to you. Timelines may vary depending on the design, fabric sourcing, development requirements and your location.

Where are your manufacturing facilities located?

Our manufacturing operations include one factory in Zhejiang, China, and two factories in Cambodia. This setup gives us greater production flexibility and stronger supply chain support.

What is the difference between OEM and ODM?

OEM means we manufacture based on your designs, specifications, and brand requirements. ODM means you can select from our existing designs and adapt them to fit your brand. We develop around 1,000 new styles in-house each year, so there is usually something close to what you need. By offering both, along with our own unique in-house designs, we give brands flexible support, faster development, and trusted manufacturing expertise. Read the OEM vs ODM denim manufacturing guide: https://topmondial.net/en/guides/oem-vs-odm-denim-manufacturing/

How do you ensure bulk production matches the approved sample?

Once you approve a sample, all specifications — fabric, construction, wash, and finish details — are locked into a detailed tech pack that governs the full production run. Our inline quality control team conducts regular checks throughout production, and each order undergoes a final audit before dispatch to verify it meets the approved standard.

How do I start a project with your team?

Getting started is simple. Share your product ideas, requirements, target order quantity, fabric preference, and any tech packs if available, and our team will guide you through the next steps from preparing a quote, to developing and sampling to production and delivery.

Guide

What is a denim tech pack?
A complete guide for brands

A denim tech pack is a technical document that contains the information a manufacturer needs to develop and produce your jeans or denim garment accurately. It translates your design concept into clear production specifications, covering everything from measurements and construction details to fabric, stitching, hardware, washes and finishing.

A well-prepared tech pack reduces misunderstandings during development and gives both the brand and manufacturer a clear reference throughout sampling and production.

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Denim tech pack sheets, fabric swatches, and hardware laid out for review

What should a denim tech pack include?

A complete denim tech pack should provide enough detail for a manufacturer to understand exactly how the garment should be made. The following should be included:

1. Technical flats & product details

Include front and back technical drawings showing the garment's overall construction and key design details.

These can include pocket shapes and placement, waistband and belt loops, seams and panels, closures and hardware, labels and branding, stitching details, hem construction. Clear technical drawings help the manufacturer understand the design beyond the initial fashion sketch.

2. Measurements & size specifications

Your tech pack should include a detailed measurement specification sheet, also known as a spec sheet.

Include key measurements such as waist, hip, front rise, back rise, thigh, knee, leg opening, inseam, outseam.

For multiple sizes, include a grading table showing how measurements change between sizes.

Tip: Be clear about measurement points and tolerances to avoid inconsistencies during sampling and bulk production.

3. Denim fabric specification

Fabric plays a major role in how denim looks, fits and feels. Specify details such as fabric composition, fabric weight, stretch percentage, weave and construction, denim colour, desired hand feel.

For example, a 100% cotton rigid denim will behave very differently from a stretch denim containing elastane. Providing the right fabric specifications helps your manufacturer select or source an appropriate material.

4. Wash & finishing details

For denim, the wash specification is one of the most important parts of the tech pack. Clearly communicate the desired base colour, wash effect, fading, whiskering, hand sanding, abrasion, distressing, and overall hand feel. Reference images, wash samples or approved garments can also help communicate the desired result.

Because denim washes can vary depending on the fabric and finishing process, the final wash is typically refined through sampling before bulk production.

5. Stitching & construction details

Specify how the garment should be constructed, including stitch type, stitch colour, stitch density, seam construction, thread specification, bartacks, hem details.

For denim, contrast stitching and seam construction can significantly influence the final appearance, so these details should be clearly documented.

6. Hardware & trims

Include specifications for all hardware and trims, such as buttons, rivets, zippers, patches, labels, hangtags, brand details. Where possible, specify the material, colour, finish, dimensions and placement of each component.

7. Packaging & labelling

Your tech pack can also include requirements for care labels, size labels, brand labels, hangtags, folding, packaging, carton requirements. Including these details early helps ensure the finished product is ready for delivery according to your brand's requirements.

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Why is a tech pack important?

A good tech pack creates a clear reference between your brand and manufacturer. It helps to:

Reduce production errors: Clear specifications minimise misunderstandings about your design.
Improve sampling accuracy: The manufacturer has a detailed reference when creating your first prototype.
Speed up development: Complete information reduces unnecessary back-and-forth during development.
Maintain consistency: Approved specifications can be used as a reference during bulk production.
Protect your design intent: Your measurements, construction, materials and finishing requirements are clearly documented.

How to create a denim tech pack

Start with your technical drawings and measurements, then define the fabric, construction, trims and wash requirements. Add reference images wherever they help communicate the intended result.

Before sending it to a manufacturer, check that your tech pack includes:

Technical drawings
Measurements and grading
Fabric specifications
Wash and finishing details
Construction and stitching
Hardware and trims
Labels and branding
Packaging requirements

If some specifications aren't final, an experienced denim manufacturer like Top Mondial can help refine them during development.

Denim dress tech pack with flats, measurements, hardware, and packaging labels

Common mistakes to avoid

Even a detailed tech pack can create problems if important information is missing or unclear:

Missing wash references: Simply specifying "medium blue wash" may not be enough. Include reference images, wash samples or detailed descriptions to communicate the desired result.
Incomplete measurements: Missing key measurements can lead to fit inconsistencies during sampling.
Unclear fabric specifications: Fabric composition, weight and stretch can significantly affect the fit and final appearance of denim.
No tolerances: Measurements should include acceptable tolerances so the manufacturer knows what variation is acceptable during production.
Relying only on images: A fashion image communicates the overall aesthetic but does not provide enough technical information to manufacture the garment accurately.

How a denim manufacturer uses your tech pack

A tech pack is not simply a document that gets sent to the factory and forgotten. It becomes a working reference throughout the product development and manufacturing process:

Nine steps a denim manufacturer follows from tech pack review to quality control

During development, your manufacturer may refine the fit, fabric, construction or wash based on sample results. Once approved, the final specifications become a reference for bulk production.