Wholesale Athletic Wear Manufacturer
OEM and ODM sportswear development for brands, wholesale programs, importers, distributors, and retail groups planning repeatable commercial production.
Leadshow supports athletic wear projects from product review and sampling through commercial bulk production.
- Develop from Tech Packs, reference images, patterns, or physical garments.
- Review fit, fabrics, trims, construction, colors, logos, labels, and packaging before production release.
- Standard MOQ generally starts from 100 pieces per color per design, subject to project conditions.
- Three manufacturing bases support sampling and bulk production, with combined monthly capacity reaching up to approximately 120,000 finished garments, depending on style complexity, materials, order mix, and production scheduling.
Wholesale Production Built Around Brand Specifications
“Wholesale athletic wear” can describe two very different sourcing models. Some programs purchase ready-stock garments from inventory. Others require a manufacturer to develop branded athletic wear and produce commercial quantities against approved specifications. Leadshow focuses on the second model: project-based OEM, ODM, private-label, and bulk manufacturing.
Ready-Stock Wholesale
Ready-stock wholesale normally begins with existing garments, fixed materials, established sizing, available colors, and inventory that can be ordered without a complete product-development cycle. It works well when speed and immediate availability matter more than exclusive construction or brand-specific specifications.
Leadshow should not be evaluated as a general stock wholesaler. The manufacturing model is built around apparel development and production requirements rather than an unlimited warehouse assortment.
- Existing product specifications
- Predetermined fabrics and colors
- Limited structural changes
- Inventory-based availability
- Fewer development approvals
For brands looking for unique fit, material, structure, labeling, or packaging, a manufacturing program offers more control than selecting existing stock.
Manufacturing Programs
Leadshow works with brands and commercial sourcing teams that need athletic wear developed or manufactured against project requirements. A program can begin with a Tech Pack, measurement chart, pattern, reference image, physical garment, or a more complete product concept.
Product structure, fit, fabric, trims, construction, branding, quantity, market requirements, and packaging are reviewed before final commercial conditions are confirmed. OEM and ODM services can extend from sample development to private-label bulk production, quality review, labeling, packaging, and export-delivery coordination.
- Product specifications or reference material
- Quantity per design and color
- Size range
- Fabric and trim requirements
- Logo and branding instructions
- Packaging and destination requirements
Athletic Wear Manufacturing for Commercial Sourcing Programs
Different sourcing organizations measure a manufacturer in different ways. Product development, order scale, SKU complexity, packaging, and repeat-order requirements can change significantly from one program to another. Leadshow works primarily with commercial apparel projects rather than individual retail purchases.
Established Apparel Brands
Mature brands normally arrive with clearer technical standards, existing size architecture, established quality requirements, and defined branding rules. Manufacturing support needs to protect those standards while transferring an approved product into repeatable bulk production. Leadshow can review Tech Packs, reference garments, materials, patterns, labels, packaging, and production requirements, then coordinate sampling, revision, manufacturing, quality review, and repeat-order reconfirmation.
Growing Sportswear Brands
Growing sportswear brands often need to balance new product development with commercial control. Too many colors, fabrics, complex trims, or SKUs can increase MOQ and development risk before sales volume is proven. Leadshow can review product direction, material options, patterns, samples, branding, and order quantities to create a clearer path from initial development to commercial manufacturing while keeping future scale in view.
Importers
Importers often manage several products, packaging versions, and shipment requirements in one sourcing program. Product capability alone is not enough; order identification, inspection, packing, carton information, and shipment preparation also matter. Leadshow can coordinate athletic wear manufacturing alongside labels, packaging, multi-SKU handling, carton preparation, and export-delivery support according to project and destination conditions.
Wholesalers and Distributors
Wholesale and distribution programs benefit from product ranges that are commercially manageable rather than unnecessarily complicated. Style selection, color count, size distribution, material sharing, branding, and replenishment planning all influence inventory risk. Leadshow can support confirmed sportswear categories with custom development, private-label execution, production planning, packaging, and repeat-order review rather than presenting an unlimited ready-stock catalog.
Retail Groups
Retail programs commonly involve multiple styles, colors, sizes, barcodes, label formats, packing instructions, and seasonal delivery targets. Small execution mistakes can create problems beyond garment quality. Leadshow can review product specifications together with branding, SKU, packaging, carton, quality, and order requirements so manufacturing and retail preparation are considered as one coordinated program.
Private Label and Buying Offices
Private-label organizations and buying offices often compare factories on technical understanding, product scope, sample management, manufacturing evidence, quality control, and commercial transparency. Leadshow can receive established specifications or earlier-stage product information, then review manufacturing feasibility, materials, patterns, sampling, private-label details, bulk production, packaging, and shipment preparation according to the approved project scope.
Wholesale Athletic Wear Product Range
Leadshow’s confirmed sportswear portfolio covers several core athletic categories suitable for branded and commercial manufacturing programs. Each style can be reviewed around fit, fabric, color, trims, construction, logo, labels, packaging, size distribution, and production quantity rather than being treated as a fixed stock garment.
Sports Bras
Sports bra development can involve fit, cup or pad configuration, bottom-band construction, shoulder straps, elastic application, seam placement, and branding. Leadshow has confirmed manufacturing resources relevant to fitted stretch garments, including four-needle six-thread flatlock equipment, overlock sewing, elastic-attachment equipment, and bonding processes. Support level or performance claims should be confirmed through the actual design, materials, sample evaluation, and testing requirements rather than assumed from the product category alone.
Sports T-Shirts
Sports T-shirts can be developed for training, gym, running, team, promotional, or broader athletic collections according to the brand specification. Product decisions may include fabric composition, weight, handfeel, fit direction, neck construction, sleeve shape, hem, logo placement, colorways, labels, and packing. Leadshow can review standard sewing, double-needle construction, heat-press branding, sizing, and commercial production requirements based on the approved specification.
Yoga Leggings
Yoga leggings require careful coordination of fabric stretch, recovery, waistband structure, rise, inseam, gusset or crotch construction, seam placement, size grading, and desired fit. Leadshow’s manufacturing resources include automatic cutting, four-needle six-thread flatlock, overlock sewing, elastic application, and laser perforation for suitable designs. Claims such as squat-proof, compression, or moisture management require material and performance evidence rather than category-based assumptions.
Tennis Skirts
Tennis skirt programs can combine outer-skirt shaping with waistband construction, pleats, integrated shorts, pockets, color blocking, logo placement, and movement requirements. Leadshow can evaluate the pattern, skirt length, inner-short structure, waistband, fabric compatibility, trim requirements, sewing methods, and size distribution before sample approval. A retail or wholesale collection can also coordinate related colors, labels, hangtags, and packaging across the range.
Jumpsuits
Athletic jumpsuits often require more pattern coordination than separate tops and bottoms because torso length, body rise, stretch, entry method, neckline, straps, waist shaping, and crotch construction interact in one garment. Leadshow can review multi-panel structures, stretch-compatible seams, bonding where suitable, fabric behavior, fit comments, and size development through sample evaluation before bulk-production specifications are released.
Running Shorts
Running shorts may include elastic waistbands, drawcords, side splits, pockets, liners, ventilation details, reflective or heat-applied branding, and different inseam lengths. Leadshow’s confirmed equipment includes automatic cutting, lockstitch, overlock, bartacking, elastic-attachment, and laser-perforation resources. Specific performance features depend on material, structure, artwork, and testing requirements, so each program should define the intended use before final manufacturing decisions.
Tank Tops
Athletic tank tops can be developed across fitted, regular, relaxed, or layered silhouettes according to the intended activity and brand direction. Armhole shape, neckline, shoulder width, hem construction, fabric stretch, seam type, color, branding, and size range influence both fit and manufacturing. Leadshow can review flatlock, overlock, lockstitch, double-needle, heat-transfer, and related construction options according to the selected fabric and product specification.
Tracksuits
Tracksuit programs usually require coordination between top and bottom pieces, including color matching, fabric consistency, rib structures, zippers, pockets, waistbands, cuffs, logo placement, size distribution, and packaging. Leadshow can develop and manufacture tracksuits against approved specifications while coordinating sample review, multi-piece matching, labels, packaging, bulk inspection, and repeat-order requirements. Final materials and construction remain project-specific.
Customization for Athletic Wear Programs
Athletic wear customization is more than changing a logo. Fit, material, construction, color, branding, size architecture, and packaging all influence how a product performs in development and how reliably it can move into commercial production. Leadshow reviews each area against the product and order requirements.
Pattern and Fit
A good athletic garment begins with a pattern that matches the intended body, movement, material stretch, coverage, and brand fit direction. Leadshow can support pattern development and fit adjustment from Tech Packs, measurement charts, patterns, reference garments, images, or project concepts. A base size should not be treated as automatic approval for every size.
- Measurement chart and points of measure
- Intended fit and wearing ease
- Stretch and recovery of the selected fabric
- Rise, inseam, torso, strap, waistband, and coverage details
- Grade rules and size distribution
- Size Set evaluation where required
Fit changes are documented through sample versions and written review rather than relying only on photographs.
Fabrics and Trims
Material choice affects fit, recovery, handfeel, cutting, sewing, bonding, shrinkage, color, MOQ, cost, and production timing. Leadshow can review fabrics and trims according to the product structure and intended use, but material performance should be supported by the relevant specification or test when a claim is required.
- Fiber composition and fabric construction
- Fabric weight, width, stretch, and recovery
- Surface and handfeel
- Color requirements
- Elastic, zippers, drawcords, pads, labels, and other trims
- Supplier MOQ and material lead time
- Testing or certification requirements
Material substitution requires review before it becomes part of the approved production specification.
Colors and Size Breakdown
Wholesale orders often become more complex when one style expands into several colors and a broad size assortment. Leadshow’s standard MOQ generally starts from 100 pieces per color per design, while final quantity depends on materials, trims, colorways, size breakdown, branding, packaging, testing, and production conditions.
- Quantity by design and color
- Size range
- Size ratio within each color
- Base-size measurements
- Grade rules where supplied
- Color standards or approved references
- Separate packaging or label versions
A larger size range does not automatically change the starting MOQ, but it does affect production planning and SKU complexity.
Construction and Workmanship
Athletic garments frequently combine high-stretch fabrics with seams, elastics, bonded sections, openings, pockets, waistbands, and other structures exposed to repeated movement. Leadshow can evaluate sewing and specialized processes according to fabric compatibility and product requirements instead of applying one construction method to every style.
- Lockstitch and overlock
- Double-needle sewing
- Four-needle six-thread flatlock
- Elastic attachment
- Bartacking
- Heat bonding
- Seam taping
- Laser perforation
- Heat-transfer and heat-press applications
Performance claims remain subject to the actual material, construction, approval, and testing scope.
Logos and Labels
Private-label athletic wear often needs several brand elements to work together, including logo position, decoration method, main label, care label, size label, hangtag, barcode, and packaging identification. Leadshow can review branding requirements alongside garment construction so decoration does not become a late-stage addition.
- Vector artwork where available
- Logo dimensions and placement
- Color references
- Label content
- Size-label rules
- Care-label requirements
- Hangtag and barcode data
- Artwork approval method
Heat transfer and heat-press processes are confirmed internal capabilities, while other decoration methods should be reviewed according to the actual project and supply arrangement.
Packaging and Carton Marks
Wholesale athletic wear does not end when sewing is complete. Products still need to be identified, folded, packed, grouped, boxed, and prepared according to commercial order requirements. Leadshow can review individual packaging and outer-carton instructions for multi-style and multi-size programs.
- Folding method
- Polybag or other individual packing
- Paper cards or retail boxes where required
- SKU and barcode information
- Size and color identification
- Pack ratios
- Carton quantity
- Carton marks
- Shipment documentation requirements
Packing specifications should be approved before final production completion to reduce rework at the shipment stage.
Material, Fit and Construction Before Bulk Production
Athletic wear development works best when fit, fabric, structure, sizing, and workmanship are evaluated together. A material change can alter stretch and recovery; a fit correction can change pattern balance; a new waistband or bonded detail can affect both sampling and production. Development should connect those decisions before bulk release.
Fit Starts With Measurements, Stretch and Intended Use
Fit is not a single measurement and it is not created by choosing a familiar size label. Athletic garments need a clear relationship between the intended body, movement, coverage, material stretch, ease, and pattern.
Leadshow can review measurement charts, reference garments, patterns, fit comments, and product images to establish a workable development direction. For a sports bra, fit may involve underbust, strap position, cup or pad location, neckline, armhole, elastic tension, and coverage. For leggings, the waist, hip, rise, inseam, crotch shape, waistband height, and fabric recovery become important. A jumpsuit adds torso length and overall body balance.
- Base size and measurement chart
- Points of measure
- Measurement method
- Intended fit direction
- Stretch requirements
- Coverage requirements
- Reference garment information
- Written fit comments
- Target market or body profile
- Size range and size ratio
Sample fitting should result in specific changes rather than comments such as “make it tighter” or “make it more comfortable.” Measurements, pattern points, and construction details need to be updated against the applicable sample version.
An approved base size does not automatically approve every other size. Larger and smaller sizes may need separate grading and review where the design, proportions, pockets, straps, cups, logos, or structural lines create additional risk.
Materials Must Match Construction and Production Conditions
Two fabrics with a similar composition can behave very differently in a finished athletic garment. Weight, knit structure, stretch direction, recovery, surface friction, handfeel, shrinkage, color behavior, and compatibility with sewing or bonding can affect the final result.
Leadshow can evaluate fabrics and trims in relation to the garment rather than treating “nylon/spandex” or “polyester/elastane” as complete specifications. A high-stretch fabric used for leggings may need different pattern compensation and seam construction from a more stable fabric used for a sports T-shirt or tracksuit.
- Composition
- Weight
- Width
- Stretch and recovery
- Handfeel and surface
- Color
- Shrinkage where relevant
- Pilling or colorfastness requirements where specified
- Trim compatibility
- Supplier MOQ
- Material lead time
- Required certification or testing
Bonding, seam taping, laser perforation, and heat-transfer processes also need compatibility checks. Availability of equipment does not prove that every material can use the process successfully. Where functional claims are important, material and garment testing may be required.
Material or trim changes after sample approval can affect fit, construction, appearance, MOQ, cost, and production timing. Changes should therefore be disclosed and reviewed before bulk-production documents are updated.
Size Development Goes Beyond a Base Size
A wholesale program may include several sizes across several colorways, and the amount of work does not stop after the sample size is approved. Grading can influence chest, waist, hip, inseam, rise, length, strap position, pocket position, pad placement, zipper length, pleat proportions, logo location, and other structural relationships.
Leadshow can support Size Set evaluation where the project requires it. The exact size range is not fixed across all brands because different markets and product types use different measurement systems and fit expectations. Plus Size, Petite, Tall, or other specialized proportions require separate project verification rather than automatic claims.
- Confirmed base-size measurements
- Grade rules where available
- Full intended size range
- Size ratio by color
- Tolerances where specified
- Measurement method
- Position rules for logos, pockets, straps, and other details
- Size Set requirements where needed
For commercial production, the goal is not to promise that every body fits one universal chart. The goal is to turn the brand’s approved fit direction into clear, measurable production requirements for every applicable size.
Manufacturing Processes Used for Athletic Wear
Leadshow’s manufacturing resources combine standard sewing with stretch-garment and specialized-process equipment. Process selection depends on the product, fabric, construction, and required result. Equipment availability supports manufacturing options; it does not create an automatic performance claim.
Four-Needle Six-Thread Flatlock
Leadshow has 35 four-needle six-thread flatlock machines. The process can support flatter, stretch-compatible seam construction for products such as yoga leggings, sports bras, running apparel, tank tops, jumpsuits, swimwear, and other fitted stretch garments. It is useful where seam flexibility and a flatter profile are important.
Four-needle six-thread construction must not be confused with true seamless knitting. Garments still use cut panels and sewn seams. Final comfort, durability, stretch, and appearance also depend on fabric, thread, pattern, seam position, machine settings, and workmanship. Production specifications should define where flatlock is required instead of applying it automatically to every seam.
Overlock Sewing
Leadshow has 25 four-thread high-speed overlock machines and 40 five-thread overlock machines. Together, they provide a broad sewing base for knitwear, stretch products, sports T-shirts, tank tops, tracksuits, hoodies, running shorts, and selected sports bras, leggings, swimwear, or related garments.
Four-thread and five-thread constructions serve different structural needs. Selection depends on material weight, stretch, seam function, edge treatment, and product specification. An overlock machine alone does not prove a fixed seam-strength value. Seam type, thread, stitch density, seam allowance, material, and production setting need to match the approved garment requirement.
Elastic Attachment
Leadshow has 12 elastic-attachment or elastic-installation machines supporting waistbands, sports-bra underbands, leg openings, and other elastic structures. Sports bras, yoga leggings, running shorts, tennis skirts, swimwear, and jumpsuits can all involve elastic sections where controlled application matters.
Elastic performance depends on material quality, width, extension, tension, recovery, installation ratio, seam construction, and the surrounding fabric. Equipment does not guarantee that a waistband will never roll or that every elastic section will maintain one permanent tension level. Sampling should confirm the chosen elastic, fit, attachment method, and finished measurement before bulk production.
Heat Bonding
Leadshow has 8 heat-bonding or heat-press bonding machines available for selected products and compatible materials. Applications may include local edge treatment, panel bonding, reinforcement, reduced-seam visual details, or structural features in sportswear and other suitable garments.
Bonding needs technical evaluation because fabric surface, adhesive film, temperature, pressure, time, curvature, laundering, and stretch can all affect the result. “Bonded” should not be used as a shortcut for permanent adhesion, waterproof performance, or a fully seamless garment. Samples should verify appearance and construction before bonded areas become part of the production specification.
Hot-Air Seam Taping
Leadshow has 4 hot-air seam-sealing machines for seam-tape application on suitable materials and constructions. Seam taping can cover selected seams, improve local seam coverage, and support specific structural requirements where the fabric and product design allow the process.
Seam sealing is not the same as proving that an entire garment is waterproof. Waterproof claims depend on fabric performance, seam design, tape coverage, zippers, openings, construction, and testing. For athletic wear requiring taped details, the intended purpose should be defined first, followed by compatibility evaluation and sampling.
Laser Perforation
Leadshow has 3 laser-perforation machines available for localized holes, ventilation patterns, or decorative openings on suitable fabrics. The process can be evaluated for running shorts, sports tops, tank tops, leggings, and other designs where controlled perforation supports the intended visual or structural direction.
Fabric composition, thickness, melting behavior, hole size, spacing, location, stretch, washing, and edge condition affect the outcome. Laser perforation does not automatically prove a fixed improvement in breathability or guarantee that every fabric will remain stable. A process sample is valuable before the perforated detail is released for bulk production.
From Tech Pack to Approved Athletic Wear Sample
Sample development is where product intent becomes something measurable and reviewable. Leadshow can work from mature technical files or earlier product references, then coordinate pattern, material, fit, workmanship, revision, and approval according to project complexity. An approximately 28-person R&D engineering team supports development activities.
Start With the Best Available Product Information
A complete Tech Pack is helpful, but not every sourcing program begins with one. Leadshow can review product concepts, sketches, reference images, patterns, measurement charts, or physical garments according to the information available.
More complete information normally reduces uncertainty around quotation, pattern work, fabric sourcing, trim selection, branding, and sample direction. An early-stage concept may need more clarification before a reliable sample can be made.
- Product type
- Reference images or physical garment
- Tech Pack where available
- Measurement chart
- Intended size range
- Fabric composition, weight, stretch, or handfeel requirements
- Trim details
- Logo artwork and placement
- Label and packaging requirements
- Quantity per design and color
- Target market
- Target date
Reference garments can help explain fit, proportions, construction, materials, and workmanship, but they should not be treated as automatic permission to copy protected designs. Third-party brands, logos, artwork, characters, and protected designs require appropriate authorization before project review proceeds.
The initial review should identify missing information, areas requiring sample verification, possible material constraints, and details likely to affect MOQ or timing.
Sample Development Is Managed by Version and Approval
Sampling is not simply “make one garment, then start bulk production.” Different sample types can serve different purposes. Depending on project needs, development may include a development sample, Fit Sample, logo sample, color sample, Size Set, or Pre-Production Sample. Not every order requires every sample type.
Written feedback should separate fit changes, measurement changes, construction changes, material changes, workmanship corrections, and new design requests. The distinction matters because a design change can affect more than the area being edited.
- Sample version
- Problem or requested change
- Measurement value where applicable
- Location
- Reference image or fitting image
- Material or trim impact
- Pattern impact
- Branding impact
- Need for resubmission
- Approval scope
Approval should also be specific. A base-size approval does not automatically approve all sizes. A photo approval does not necessarily approve handfeel, fit, material, or workmanship. A substitute-material sample does not automatically approve the formal bulk material.
Patterns, technical files, BOM information, and sample references should be updated when confirmed changes affect production requirements.
Sample Timing Is Confirmed After Scope Review
Leadshow does not publish one fixed sample duration for every product because sportswear development varies too widely by construction, material, fit complexity, sample type, revision rounds, testing, branding, and supplier availability.
Sampling timing is confirmed after reviewing the relevant requirements. The schedule may include separate periods for material sourcing, pattern work, sample making, sample shipment, brand review, revision, testing, and any Size Set or PP Sample required by the program.
- Specification completeness
- Fabric and trim availability
- Custom colors
- Pattern complexity
- Fit corrections
- Specialized workmanship
- Logo or label development
- Testing
- Revision scope
- Approval speed
A useful schedule should state the start condition and end condition. “Sample lead time” has little value if it does not explain whether the clock starts after complete files, material approval, sample payment, or another agreed milestone.
The same discipline applies to bulk-production timing. Sample completion, approval, material preparation, production, goods readiness, inspection, shipment, and final arrival are separate stages and should not be combined into one vague delivery promise.
Approved Sample to Bulk Production Control
Bulk production becomes more reliable when each approval has a clear scope. Product structure, fit, size, materials, colors, branding, workmanship, and packaging should not be treated as one single approval. The table below shows how development information can be translated into executable production references.
Project Stage
Main Input
Leadshow Review
Approval Output
Bulk-Production Impact
Product Definition
Tech Pack, images, pattern, or physical sample
Product scope, construction, missing specifications
Clarified product requirements
Establishes development direction
Materials & Trims
Fabric, elastic, zippers, pads, trims, color requirements
Compatibility, availability, supplier conditions, MOQ
Approved material direction
Affects fit, cost, MOQ, workmanship and timing
Pattern & Fit
Measurement chart, base size, fit comments
Pattern, measurements, construction, fit changes
Approved sample or specified fit approval
Becomes reference for production sizing
Branding
Logo artwork, position, size, labels
Method, placement, compatibility, color and content
Approved branding requirement
Controls logo and label execution
Size Development
Size range and grade information
Grading and Size Set where required
Approved size information
Controls multi-size production
Pre-Production Review
Approved specifications, material, workmanship and packaging information
Final applicable production details
Production-ready confirmation
Supports formal production release
Production Release
Accepted order conditions and current approved specifications
Material readiness, production scheduling and applicable requirements
Confirmed production milestone
Establishes bulk-production start conditions
A substitute material, base-size sample, photograph, or partial approval should never be treated as automatic approval for every material, size, color, label, or production detail.
Manufacturing Scale for Wholesale Athletic Wear Orders
Factory scale matters when a program moves from product development into recurring commercial production. Leadshow’s confirmed company-level figures describe the combined manufacturing system rather than the capacity of one individual product, production line, or manufacturing base.
15 Years of Experience
With over 15 years of experience in sportswear development and manufacturing, Leadshow supports brands from initial concept and sampling to bulk production and repeat orders. Our experience covers fabric selection, pattern development, quality control, and production management for different activewear categories.
3 Manufacturing Bases
Our three manufacturing facilities provide flexible production support for different apparel programs. From product development and sampling to bulk manufacturing and finishing, our production system helps brands manage multiple styles, materials, and order requirements efficiently.
20,000+ Square Meters
Our combined manufacturing facilities provide over 20,000 square meters of production, sampling, finishing, and warehouse space. The integrated setup supports efficient workflow management from raw materials and production to final inspection and shipment.
1,500+ Team Members
Our experienced team covers product development, manufacturing, quality control, warehouse management, and customer support. With specialized departments working together, we provide reliable support throughout every stage of sportswear production.
304 Production and Finishing Machines
Our production system is equipped with more than 300 machines supporting cutting, sewing, bonding, embroidery, heat transfer, finishing, and packaging processes. This equipment enables consistent quality control across different sportswear products and production requirements.
Up to ~120,000 / Month
Our manufacturing system can support monthly output of up to 120,000 finished pieces depending on product complexity, materials, and production schedules. Capacity planning is managed according to each project’s style range, quality standards, and delivery requirements.
Multi-SKU Control for Wholesale Athletic Wear Orders
Large athletic wear orders quickly become more complex once one style expands into several colors, sizes, labels, packaging versions, or shipment groups. Clear SKU information helps production, inspection, packing, and shipment teams work from the same order structure.
Style Planning
A wholesale program may contain leggings, sports bras, shorts, tops, tracksuits, or other confirmed categories in one seasonal range. Each style needs its own product reference, specifications, material requirements, colors, size breakdown, branding, and quantity rather than relying only on a collection name.
- Unique style reference
- Approved specification version
- Material reference
- Color list
- Size range
- Quantity
- Branding version
- Packaging rule
Shared materials or trims can be evaluated where appropriate, but each style still requires independent manufacturing and approval information.
Colorway Control
Every additional color affects more than the appearance of the garment. Fabric sourcing, dyeing minimums, trim colors, logos, labels, sample approval, order quantities, and production planning can all change.
- Color name or code
- Approved reference
- Quantity per color
- Fabric color
- Trim color
- Logo color
- Label differences
- Packaging differences
Leadshow’s standard MOQ generally starts from 100 pieces per color per design, so color expansion should be reviewed early rather than after the product and price have already been finalized.
Size Distribution
Size distribution matters in cutting, bundling, manufacturing, inspection, SKU identification, and packing. A five-size order and a ten-size order may have the same total quantity but different production-management needs.
- Full size range
- Quantity by size
- Quantity by size and color
- Base-size reference
- Grade rules where available
- Size Set requirements where applicable
- Size-label content
- Pack ratio
Special proportion requests need separate review rather than being assumed to fit an existing grading system.
SKU Matrix
A SKU matrix connects style, color, size, label, barcode, package, and quantity. For a brand managing many variations, the matrix becomes a useful order-control tool because it allows teams to check whether every physical garment corresponds to the intended commercial version.
- Style number
- Color
- Size
- SKU
- Barcode
- Label version
- Packaging version
- Ordered quantity
- Carton grouping
Leadshow can coordinate multi-SKU production and packaging based on approved order information without claiming an unverified real-time WMS or ERP platform.
Labels and Barcode Versions
The garment itself may be correct while the commercial unit is still wrong because of an incorrect size label, hangtag, barcode, or market-specific version. Label information therefore needs to be controlled with the same discipline as product measurements.
- Main label
- Care label
- Size label
- Heat-transfer label
- Hangtag
- Barcode
- Sticker
- Retail information
Artwork, wording, size, position, color, and version should be approved before full packing. Market-specific legal content remains subject to the relevant product and destination requirements.
Packing and Carton Rules
Wholesale programs often use pack ratios, individual packaging, carton quantities, carton marks, and shipment instructions tied directly to SKU information. Incorrect packing can create warehouse and distribution problems even when the garment itself passes inspection.
- Individual pack type
- Folding method
- SKU identification
- Pieces per bag or pack
- Pieces per carton
- Size/color assortment
- Carton marks
- Shipment group
Leadshow can coordinate packing and carton preparation against approved instructions, with special retail or distribution requirements reviewed before production completion.
Quality Checks Across Athletic Wear Production
Leadshow’s approximately 45-person quality team can support material, in-process, finished-garment, and packaging reviews according to project requirements. Inspection scope, sampling method, defect classification, tolerance, and acceptance criteria remain tied to the approved order and quality specification.
Materials and Trims
Material review can include fabric appearance, color, batch, applicable weight or width information, trim specifications, quantities, and compatibility with the approved product. Functional testing is arranged according to the required scope rather than assumed for every garment. Material changes or substitutions should be disclosed and evaluated before they become part of bulk production.
Cutting and Components
Cutting review helps confirm fabric direction, pattern use, component completeness, size identification, and relevant cut-piece dimensions before sewing progresses too far. Athletic garments with multiple panels, stretch fabrics, liners, waistbands, pads, or pockets can benefit from early checks because a cutting problem may affect fit and construction across the entire order.
In-Process Workmanship
Production review can cover seam type, stitch appearance, construction sequence, elastic application, bartacks, pockets, hems, bonded details, taped sections, and other critical operations against the approved requirement. Early detection matters because workmanship problems found during production are generally easier to contain than defects discovered after all units have been completed.
Measurements and Appearance
Finished garments can be reviewed against the approved measurement method and applicable tolerance, together with overall appearance, symmetry, cleanliness, damage, stains, shape, and workmanship. Measurements should be compared with the applicable size and specification instead of using one garment as a universal reference for the entire size run.
Logos, Labels and Branding
Logo position, size, color, label content, size label, care label, hangtag, barcode, and other brand elements can be included in quality review. Brand accuracy is especially important in wholesale programs with several colors, sizes, or market versions because a correct garment with the wrong label or barcode can become the wrong SKU.
Packing and Final Review
Final review can include garment condition, folding, individual packaging, label and barcode match, pack quantity, carton quantity, carton marks, and shipment information. Applicable garments may also use needle-detection equipment as part of final safety checking. Final inspection does not replace earlier material and production checks; quality is managed across multiple stages.
Private Label and Wholesale Packaging Execution
Private label production involves more than adding a logo. Product identity continues through main labels, care labels, size labels, hangtags, barcodes, unit packaging, retail presentation, and carton identification. Leadshow can review each item according to project, market, channel, and order requirements.
Main and Care Labels
Main labels and care labels help identify the brand and provide required product information. Leadshow can review woven labels, printed labels, heat-transfer labels, and related application methods according to the garment and project scope. Final wording, fiber information, care instructions, language, regulatory information, dimensions, position, and attachment method should be confirmed before production rather than copied from a generic template.
Size and Heat-Transfer Labels
Size identification needs to match the physical garment, commercial SKU, and packing information. Leadshow has 6 double-station heat-transfer label machines available for applicable main, care, size, or internal branding applications. Heat-transfer suitability depends on fabric, transfer material, temperature, pressure, and wash requirements. A heat-transfer label should be sampled on the selected material where appearance or durability is important.
Hangtags and Barcodes
Hangtags and barcodes may connect manufacturing with retail, wholesale, or warehouse systems. Leadshow can review hangtags, barcode labels, stickers, and related placement according to supplied information. SKU, size, color, style, and barcode data should be version controlled and matched to the appropriate garment. Barcode structure and retail data should come from the brand or applicable commercial requirements rather than being invented by the factory.
Individual Packaging
Polybags, paper cards, fold methods, stickers, or other individual-pack requirements can be evaluated according to product structure and sales channel. Leadshow has 4 automatic folding and packaging systems that can support selected standard products, while complex or bulky garments may need a different packing method. Packaging design should protect the garment, preserve SKU identification, and match warehouse or retail handling requirements.
Retail Boxes and Special Packs
Retail boxes, paper cards, presentation packs, or multi-piece sets can be reviewed when required by the program. Specialized packaging can affect MOQ, cost, sample approval, storage volume, carton efficiency, and production timing. A packaging mock-up or sample may be appropriate where dimensions, printed artwork, product fit, or assembly method needs confirmation before the full order is packed.
Carton Marks and Pack Ratios
Carton preparation should connect product quantity with SKU, size, color, pack ratio, outer label, and shipment instructions. Leadshow can coordinate carton marks, carton quantity, pack ratio, and shipment documentation according to approved order details. Different destinations or retail programs may require different carton versions, so the final packing instruction should be confirmed before bulk packing begins.
MOQ and Quotation Factors for Wholesale Programs
Leadshow’s standard MOQ generally starts from 100 pieces per color per design. Final quantity and quotation depend on style construction, fabrics, trims, colors, size distribution, branding, packaging, testing, certification, and production conditions.
Factor
Information to Provide
MOQ Impact
Cost or Timing Impact
Product Design
Tech Pack, image, sample, or construction details
Complex styles may require different production conditions
More operations or specialized processes can change cost and development time
Fabric
Composition, weight, stretch, handfeel, color requirements
Supplier fabric minimums may exceed garment MOQ
Sourcing, custom dyeing, testing and availability affect price and timing
Colorways
Quantity per color
Standard MOQ begins per color per design
More colors divide total volume and may increase setup requirements
Size Range
Sizes and quantity per size
Size distribution sits within the confirmed color quantity
Broad ranges increase cutting, SKU and packing complexity
Trims
Elastic, zipper, pad, drawcord, fastener, etc.
Supplier trim MOQ may create a higher minimum
Custom trims may add development and sourcing time
Logo / Branding
Method, artwork, size, position, colors
Branding suppliers or setup may have separate minimums
Screens, molds, transfers or other preparation can affect cost
Labels
Main, care, size, hangtag, barcode
Custom label minimums may apply
Multiple versions increase artwork and SKU control
Packaging
Polybag, card, retail box, carton instructions
Custom packaging can carry separate supplier MOQ
Printed or special packaging may affect cost and schedule
Testing / Certification
Required standard, report or certificate scope
Certified materials may carry separate minimums
Laboratory and documentation work add time and cost
Production Timing
Target date and order conditions
MOQ alone does not confirm capacity
Current scheduling and material readiness affect the production plan
Projects close to the standard MOQ may be reviewed around material availability, color count, size breakdown, construction, branding, and packaging. Lower quantity is an evaluation, not a “no MOQ” promise.
Export and Delivery Coordination for Commercial Orders
Leadshow has confirmed export activity to Europe, North America, South America, and Oceania. Shipment support can be coordinated according to order volume, destination, packaging, trade arrangement, and nominated forwarder requirements. Manufacturing completion, goods readiness, departure, transit, arrival, and final delivery should remain separate milestones.
Manufacturing Delivery Starts With a Clear Goods-Ready Milestone
A commercial delivery plan begins before the finished garments leave the factory. Material readiness, sample approval, production release, manufacturing, inspection, labels, packaging, carton preparation, and shipment documentation all affect the date when goods are actually ready.
Leadshow confirms sample and bulk-production timing by project rather than publishing one universal production duration. The schedule depends on specification completeness, materials, trims, fit complexity, sample revisions, testing, order quantity, specialized workmanship, packaging, approvals, payment conditions, and current production scheduling.
- Material lead time
- Sample timing
- Revision timing
- Approval timing
- Production lead time
- Packing time
- Goods-ready date
- Inspection date
- Pickup date
- ETD
- Transit time
- ETA
Separating milestones helps procurement and logistics teams understand where delay risk sits. A goods-ready date is not automatically the pickup date, ETD, ETA, or warehouse-receipt date.
For repeat orders, timing should be reconfirmed because material availability, prices, production scheduling, labels, packaging, and quantities can change from the earlier order.
Shipment Method Follows Order and Destination Conditions
Leadshow can review international courier, air freight, sea freight, FCL, LCL, and customer-nominated forwarder arrangements according to the order and destination conditions.
- Order volume
- Carton count
- Product weight and dimensions
- Target arrival requirement
- Shipping cost
- Trade term
- Destination
- Consolidation requirements
- Forwarder instruction
Samples and small urgent consignments may use courier or air freight where suitable, while larger wholesale orders may be evaluated for sea freight, FCL, or LCL depending on shipment conditions.
Leadshow’s role can include manufacturing-side preparation, carton information, packing lists, shipment coordination, and communication with the applicable freight party. The exact responsibility remains subject to the agreed order and trade arrangement.
Goods-Ready, ETD and ETA Need Separate Dates
Delivery language becomes misleading when several milestones are described simply as “lead time.” Goods can be ready but waiting for pickup. Cargo can be picked up but not yet departed. An ETD can change. An ETA can be affected by the carrier, port, weather, customs, or other conditions outside garment manufacturing.
- What starts the timeline
- What milestone is being estimated
- Which party controls the milestone
- Whether the figure is in working days or calendar days
- Conditions that can cause revision
Leadshow does not publish a universal “3-day sample,” “30-day production,” or fixed international delivery promise. Current estimates should be issued after project review and updated when specifications, materials, approvals, or shipment conditions change.
Destination customs clearance and final carrier performance remain subject to the applicable shipment and local conditions.
How to Evaluate an Athletic Wear Manufacturer
A strong athletic wear supplier should be evaluated on more than price. Product specialization, sample development, manufacturing processes, capacity, quality, multi-SKU control, packaging, commercial transparency, and repeat-order support all affect long-term sourcing risk.
Evaluation Area
Procurement Question
Evidence Worth Reviewing
Leadshow Position
Product Scope
Does the factory actually make relevant athletic wear?
Confirmed product matrix and production samples
Sports bras, sports T-shirts, yoga leggings, tennis skirts, jumpsuits, running shorts, tank tops, tracksuits and other confirmed core products
Development
Can specifications be reviewed before production?
Tech Pack review, patterns, sample records
OEM/ODM review, pattern and fit adjustment, sampling support
Materials
Can fabrics and trims be evaluated with construction?
Material references, trim samples, approval records
Material and trim evaluation according to project requirements
Fit & Sizing
Can the supplier handle measurements, fit comments and grading?
Measurement chart, base size, Size Set where required
Pattern and fit development support
Trims
Elastic, zipper, pad, drawcord, fastener, etc.
Supplier trim MOQ may create a higher minimum
Custom trims may add development and sourcing time
Sampling
Is there a structured revision and approval process?
Sample versions, written comments, approval scope
Development, Fit, revision and PP/Size Set support where required
Specialized Processes
Are athletic-wear construction resources available?
Equipment, process samples, manufacturing photos
Flatlock, elastic attachment, bonding, seam taping, laser perforation, heat transfer and other confirmed processes
Manufacturing Scale
Can commercial volumes be reviewed realistically?
Factory resources, staffing, production capacity
3 bases, 20,000+ m², 1,500+ team, 304 machines, up to approx. 120,000 garments/month under applicable conditions
Sample-to-Bulk
How does an approved sample become a production reference?
Approved specifications, sample reference, production information
Sample-to-bulk coordination and production based on approved requirements
Quality
What is checked during production?
Material, process, garment and packing review records
Approx. 45-person quality team supporting applicable project inspections
Multi-SKU
Can styles, colors, sizes and pack versions be controlled?
SKU matrix, label and packing instructions
Multi-SKU manufacturing and packaging coordination
Private Label
Can branding move beyond a simple logo?
Labels, hangtags, barcodes and package samples
Custom labels and packaging support
MOQ
Are minimums stated with conditions?
Material, color, trim and quantity review
Standard MOQ generally starts from 100 pieces per color per design
Delivery
Are production and shipment milestones separated?
Goods-ready, pickup, ETD and ETA schedule
Project-based production timing and export-delivery coordination
Repeat Orders
Are earlier specifications rechecked?
Approved records and reorder confirmation
Repeat-order reconfirmation according to material and current production conditions
Business Boundaries
Does the supplier explain what still needs review?
Written conditions and exclusions
Project-specific conditions retained for performance, testing, timing, MOQ and compliance
See the Manufacturing Work Behind the Product
Factory evidence is most useful when it shows how a garment actually moves from product information into production and shipment. Real development, cutting, sewing, process, inspection, and packing records provide more sourcing value than generic factory claims or unrelated fashion imagery.
R&D and Sampling
An independent R&D and sampling workshop supports construction review, pattern preparation, sample making, fit adjustment, and pre-production development. Real sampling evidence should show patterns, sample garments, technical review, measurement work, or approved development details without exposing confidential or unreleased branded products. The goal is to prove that product development occurs before commercial production rather than presenting samples only as finished showroom pieces.
Fabric Preparation
Material preparation affects cutting accuracy and subsequent garment dimensions. Leadshow’s confirmed resources include automatic spreading and fabric pre-treatment equipment for applicable materials. Manufacturing evidence can show fabric preparation, spreading, batch handling, and production setup. Automatic equipment is used where suitable, while high-stretch, lightweight, curling, directional, or special-surface fabrics may require adjusted handling rather than one universal automated method.
Cutting
Leadshow’s cutting resources include 3 automatic computer cutting machines, 8 vertical cutting machines, 6 round-knife cutters, and 3 laser-perforation machines. Cutting evidence should show how patterns, sizes, layers, direction, and product requirements translate into physical components. Automatic and flexible cutting resources complement each other, supporting development samples, smaller runs, and commercial production according to material and order conditions.
Stretch-Garment Sewing
Athletic wear sewing can involve flatlock, overlock, lockstitch, elastic attachment, bartacking, double-needle work, and other structures depending on the garment. Factory imagery should show real operators, machines, panels, seams, and approved work rather than staged equipment photos alone. Stretch garments require coordination between fabric behavior, pattern, thread, seam type, elastic, and machine setting, so the manufacturing process should be visible as part of the product evidence.
Specialized Processes
Heat bonding, hot-air seam taping, laser perforation, ultrasonic elastic cutting, heat-transfer labeling, and heat-press applications are confirmed specialized-process directions within Leadshow’s manufacturing resources. Evidence should show the real process and suitable product detail without turning equipment presence into unsupported performance claims. A bonded edge does not automatically mean permanent bonding, and seam taping does not automatically mean an entire garment is waterproof.
Quality Inspection
Quality evidence should show measurement, workmanship review, material checks, branding verification, packing review, or other applicable inspection activity. Leadshow’s quality team supports inspection across relevant manufacturing stages rather than relying only on a final visual check. Images and records are more useful when the inspection target is visible—for example a measurement point, seam, logo position, label version, or packed SKU.
Folding and Packing
Packing evidence should show garments being folded, identified, bagged, labeled, grouped, or placed into cartons according to order instructions. Leadshow has 4 automatic folding and packaging systems for selected suitable garments, while complex or bulky products may use other methods. Photos should communicate SKU accuracy and orderly shipment preparation rather than suggesting every garment uses a fully automated packing process.
Shipment Preparation
Finished commercial orders need carton identification, quantities, packing lists, shipment grouping, and handover coordination. Shipment-preparation evidence can include cartons, carton marks, packed products, warehouse handling, final checks, and appropriate shipment records. Such evidence shows the final connection between manufacturing and commercial delivery without implying ownership of an international logistics network, overseas warehouse, or guaranteed customs-clearance service.
Repeat Orders Without Losing Product Standards
A good first production run is only part of a wholesale relationship. Reorders need earlier product information to remain useful while materials, suppliers, prices, quantities, packaging, and production schedules are rechecked for the new order.
Approved Product Records
Repeat production works best when the previous approved information can be identified clearly. Useful records include specifications, measurements, sample references, patterns, materials, trims, colors, branding, labels, packaging, and applicable production notes.
- Applicable product version
- Approved sample reference
- Material reference
- Color reference
- Branding version
- Size information
- Packaging requirements
An earlier approved garment is valuable as a baseline, but it does not guarantee that every material, supplier, price, or production condition remains unchanged indefinitely.
Reorder Reconfirmation
A repeat order should be reconfirmed rather than copied automatically. Fabric and trim availability can change, a supplier minimum may change, production schedules move, and a brand may revise quantities, colors, labels, or packaging between orders.
- Current quantities
- Size and color mix
- Material availability
- Trim availability
- Branding files
- Labels and packaging
- Testing requirements
- Production schedule
- Shipment requirement
Where a material or process changes, the effect on fit, appearance, cost, MOQ, and timing should be evaluated before the reorder is released.
Controlled Product Iteration
Successful wholesale products often evolve. A brand may add a new color, revise the waistband, change a pocket, adjust fit, improve packaging, introduce another size, or modify a logo after market feedback.
- Requested change
- Reason for change
- Measurement or pattern impact
- Material impact
- Cost effect
- Sample requirement
- MOQ effect
- Timing effect
A product update should become a new controlled version rather than silently changing the earlier manufacturing standard. Sampling can be recommended when the modification creates meaningful fit, material, construction, or branding risk.
Information Needed for an Athletic Wear RFQ
A more complete RFQ produces a more useful manufacturing review. A full Tech Pack is not mandatory for the first conversation, but the product, quantity, size, material, branding, market, and timing should be described as clearly as possible.
Product and Reference
Tell us what garment you plan to produce. Send a Tech Pack when available, or provide clear reference images, sketches, patterns, or a physical reference garment. Explain which details are essential and which areas are still open for development. Reference products should be used only where the sender has the appropriate rights to use the design or information.
Quantity by Design and Color
Provide the estimated quantity for each design and each color rather than only the total order quantity. Leadshow’s standard MOQ generally starts from 100 pieces per color per design, while the final minimum depends on material, trims, colorways, size breakdown, branding, packaging, testing, and production conditions. Planned repeat volumes can also help the team understand the broader sourcing program.
Size Range
Provide the intended size range and, when available, the quantity or ratio for each size. Include a measurement chart, base-size measurements, grade rules, or existing sizing standard when available. Specialized proportions or a new sizing system may require additional review. Size Set evaluation can be discussed where the design and project requirements make multi-size verification important.
Fabric and Trim Requirements
Describe preferred composition, fabric weight, stretch, handfeel, surface, color, functional requirements, or reference fabric. List important trims such as elastics, zippers, drawcords, pads, fasteners, labels, or other components. If an exact material is not yet confirmed, share the intended feel, function, appearance, and target cost direction so suitable options can be reviewed.
Logo and Branding
Provide logo artwork, preferred application method, dimensions, position, colors, and any special finish requirements. Include main label, care label, size label, hangtag, barcode, or other branding requirements. Heat-transfer and heat-press capabilities can be evaluated internally for suitable products, while other decoration directions should be confirmed according to the actual process and supply arrangement.
Labels and Packaging
Explain how the garment should be folded, packed, labeled, grouped, and boxed. Share polybag, paper card, retail box, sticker, barcode, SKU, pack ratio, carton quantity, carton-mark, or market-version requirements where applicable. Packaging may carry its own supplier MOQ and development time, so early information improves both quotation and delivery planning.
Quality and Target Market
Tell us where the product will be sold and provide any required quality manual, measurement tolerance, test standard, material certification, restricted-substance requirement, packaging rule, or inspection method. Leadshow can coordinate manufacturing and applicable third-party testing according to project requirements, but product performance and market compliance should be confirmed from the relevant evidence and destination requirements.
Target Timing and Delivery
Share the required sample milestone, goods-ready target, launch date, shipment destination, and preferred freight or trade arrangement where known. Leadshow confirms sample and production timing after reviewing specifications, materials, revision scope, order quantity, approvals, and current scheduling. Goods-ready, ETD, ETA, and final delivery should be treated as separate milestones.
Wholesale Athletic Wear Frequently Asked Questions
The answers below cover common sourcing questions around MOQ, product development, sizing, sampling, bulk production, private labels, multi-SKU orders, and quotation requirements.
What is Leadshow’s MOQ for athletic wear?
Standard MOQ generally starts from 100 pieces per color per design. Final quantity depends on product construction, fabric and trim supplier minimums, colors, size breakdown, logo, labels, packaging, testing, and production conditions. A project close to the starting MOQ can be reviewed according to available materials and the actual customization scope.
Can Leadshow develop athletic wear from photos or samples?
Yes, product review can begin from reference images, sketches, patterns, Tech Packs, measurement charts, or physical garments. Photos alone may not reveal internal structure, exact fabric, measurements, or fit, so additional clarification and sampling can be required. Protected third-party designs, logos, or artwork require appropriate authorization.
Does Leadshow support OEM and ODM athletic wear?
Yes. OEM projects can begin from established specifications or Tech Packs, while ODM development can start from concepts, references, or less complete technical information. Support may include product review, pattern and fit adjustment, material evaluation, sampling, bulk manufacturing, quality review, labels, packaging, and export-delivery coordination.
Which athletic wear products can Leadshow manufacture?
Confirmed core products include sports bras, sports T-shirts, yoga leggings, tennis skirts, jumpsuits, running shorts, tank tops, and tracksuits, along with hoodies and sweatshirts in the broader confirmed apparel portfolio. Final construction, material, functional claims, MOQ, and production conditions are reviewed separately for each style.
How is athletic wear sizing developed and approved?
Sizing can begin from a measurement chart, base size, existing pattern, reference garment, or fit direction. Pattern and fit are reviewed against product structure and material behavior. After the base size is approved, grading and Size Set evaluation may be used where required. A base-size approval does not automatically approve every size.
How long does sample development take?
There is no universal sample duration for every project. Timing depends on specification completeness, materials, trims, pattern and fit complexity, workmanship, testing, sample type, and revision requirements. Leadshow confirms the sample schedule after technical and material review and separates sample making, review, revision, and shipping milestones.
When is bulk production timing confirmed?
Bulk-production timing is confirmed after applicable order conditions, approved requirements, material readiness, and current production scheduling are reviewed. Product complexity, quantity, colors, sizes, workmanship, packaging, testing, approvals, and material lead times can affect the schedule. Goods-ready, pickup, ETD, ETA, and final delivery are separate dates.
Can Leadshow provide private labels and packaging?
Yes. Leadshow can review main labels, care labels, size labels, woven labels, heat-transfer labels, hangtags, barcodes, polybags, paper cards, retail boxes, carton marks, and other approved packaging requirements. Final options depend on garment construction, branding, supplier conditions, destination requirements, quantity, and packaging specifications.
How are multi-SKU wholesale orders managed?
The order can be structured by style, color, size, SKU, barcode, label version, packaging version, quantity, and carton grouping. Approved order files guide production, inspection, packing, and shipment preparation. More colors, sizes, or packaging versions increase coordination requirements and should therefore be defined before bulk production.
What should I send for an athletic wear quotation?
Send the product category, Tech Pack or reference images, quantity per design and color, size range, fabric requirements, trims, logo method, label requirements, packaging, testing needs, target market, target date, and delivery information where available. If specifications are incomplete, begin with the product reference, quantity, size range, and market.
Start Your Wholesale Athletic Wear Project
A useful manufacturing review starts with clear product information. Send your Tech Pack, reference images, measurement chart, existing sample information, or product concept together with estimated order quantities. Please include the quantity for each design and color, intended size range, preferred fabrics and trims, logo or branding method, label requirements, packaging, target market, and target timing where available.
Leadshow can review product scope, manufacturing feasibility, pattern and fit requirements, material and trim options, sampling, specialized workmanship, MOQ, private-label details, multi-SKU needs, quality requirements, packaging, and production conditions before the next commercial step is confirmed.
Standard MOQ generally starts from 100 pieces per color per design, subject to product and supply conditions. Sample and bulk-production timing is confirmed by project after the relevant specifications, materials, approvals, quantity, workmanship, packaging, and current scheduling have been reviewed.
A complete Tech Pack is helpful but not required for the first discussion. Reference images and clear project goals are enough to begin an initial review.