A Bangladesh buying house that makes what it promises.

500 pieces per style and colour is our standard minimum order quantity — that's where a factory floor stops losing money on setup costs and starts running efficiently, since every colour needs its own dye lot and cutting layout regardless of order size. It's not a number we picked arbitrarily; it's where fabric MOQ, colour MOQ and style MOQ all converge for a normal knit or woven run. A few lines differ: denim runs 800 to 1,000 pieces per style, socks 1,000 pairs or more, and leather jackets and caps 300 to 500. If your brand needs to start smaller, we won't pretend 500 pieces is negotiable in-house — instead we route you to our group company, Collective Studio, which runs production built specifically for low-MOQ orders from 100 pieces upward, with organic cotton on request. Same production standards, a smaller commitment.

Three product streams run under one merchandising team here: cut-and-sew knitwear — tees, polos, hoodies, sweatshirts — structured woven pieces like shirts, trousers, dresses and outerwear, and flat-knit sweaters spanning 3 to 14 gauge, which covers everything from a lightweight summer knit to a heavy cable-knit winter piece. Activewear, loungewear, underwear, swimwear, joggers and leggings run through the same knit capability, denim through the woven one, and kidswear across both. On the leather and accessories side we make leather jackets, a private-label leather line — bags, belts and wallets — and caps and socks, to the same merchandising and QC standards as the garments. Most buying houses specialize in one or two of these; running knit, woven, sweater and leather together under a single merchandising team is what actually lets us quote a mixed order without routing pieces through three separate vendors.

Head office and sourcing operations sit in the BSCIC Industrial Area of Narayanganj, Bangladesh — home to the Bangladesh Knitwear Manufacturers and Exporters Association and a long-established knitwear, dyeing and trim cluster — with a European liaison office in Amsterdam for buyers who want a same-timezone contact. We export worldwide, and we quote in whichever shipping term actually fits your operation: FOB if you're running your own freight forwarder, CIF if you want shipping bundled into the unit price, or worldwide Delivered Duty Paid if you'd rather goods land customs-cleared at your door with nothing left to chase. Every shipment goes out with full export documentation — no missing paperwork holding up a container at the other end.

Three headline credentials sit across our supply chain, and it matters who holds which. amfori BSCI, which audits social compliance and ethical labour practice and grades a factory A to E, and WRAP, the US-based programme certifying lawful and humane manufacturing for sewn products, both attach to the factory that sews your order rather than to a buying house: ask us for that factory's WRAP certificate number and its latest amfori BSCI audit date and grade. OEKO-TEX Standard 100 sits at mill level with our nominated fabric suppliers, testing for harmful substances at every component — shell, trims, linings and thread — and the certificate travels with your order in the mill's name, not ours. We do not hold GOTS ourselves; for an organic programme, ask for the GOTS licence number of the facility making your order and check it in the GOTS public database. On the leather side the audit that matters is the Leather Working Group protocol, which scores the tannery rather than the workshop, and we set out plainly where Bangladesh stands on it rather than implying a medal we do not have. Sedex SMETA, ISO 9001, SA8000 and the recycled-content standards can be arranged where an order requires them. Every shipment ships only after AQL 1.5 or 2.5 final inspection, and if your compliance team wants to send someone to the floor themselves, we welcome it — ask us for certificate numbers and check them against the issuing registries before you ask for a price.

Costing and MOQ usually come back the same business day you send a tech-pack or reference — we don't make you wait a week just to find out if an order is viable. From there, development and sampling typically take 7 to 14 days per sample round, and most styles need two or three rounds before they are signed off; fabric booking and lab dips take a further 10 to 20 days. Bulk production is where the real range shows up: 45 to 75 days from cutting through final AQL inspection, which puts most categories at 10 to 16 weeks from approved tech pack to ex-factory, and where you land in that window comes down to fabric availability, order quantity and how complex the construction is — a basic tee moves faster than a lined jacket with multiple trims. We'd rather give you an honest range than a number that only holds up for the simplest possible order.

Yes — private-label and OEM manufacturing is most of what we do. Send a tech-pack, a rough sketch, or even just a reference sample you like the fit of, and our in-house pattern-making team takes it from there: fabric and trim sourcing, sampling through proto and fit stages, and a dedicated merchandiser assigned to your account specifically, not shared across a dozen clients. That merchandiser owns your order end-to-end — costing, bill of materials, critical-path management — so you're not chasing three different departments for status updates. Whether you're an established brand adding a Bangladesh manufacturing line or a new label placing your first bulk order, the process and the team assigned to you stays the same.