Plain-language answers to the questions apparel buyers actually type into search — how cloth is made, how to read a spec, what a certificate really proves, and how we handle MOQ and sampling. Written by the mill, not a marketing agency.
Updated daily at 09:00 (Beijing time) from real buyer search questions. Last research: 2026-09-22.
The difference sits before weaving begins. It changes colour fastness, price and how a repeating stripe or check holds up across reorders.
Weight is the single number that most predicts how a cloth will behave. Here is what GSM means, how to convert to ounces, and why tolerance matters.
The most common mill quality check scores defects per area, not per piece. Knowing the rule helps you read a inspection report and set your acceptance bar.
Composition, construction, yarn count, density, width, fastness. A short field-by-field guide to the numbers on every spec we publish.
Three weaves decide most of how a fabric behaves — durability, drape, luster, breathability. Here is how to pick the right one for your garment, and how we weave each in-house.
Plain answers to the four questions every first email contains — minimums, sampling cost, bulk timing and what we need from you to quote.
A certificate photo is not proof. Here is how to check a cert against the legal entity, and what to ask for so you are not relying on a screenshot.
It tests the finished article for harmful substances — not how the fabric was made. What the classes mean and how to check a number.
A recycled claim lives or dies on the chain of custody. The scope certificate proves the mill; the transaction certificate proves your shipment.
Three names buyers mix up. One is about better farming practice, two are about verified organic content — and they are not interchangeable.