Question 1

Custom puffer jackets are built from four decisions: fabric and weight, construction and trims, decoration, and the private label pack. Weight reference: shell weight is measured in denier rather than GSM: 20D to 50D ripstop is the standard band.

Accepted Answer

Custom puffer jackets are built from four decisions: fabric and weight, construction and trims, decoration, and the private label pack. Each one changes cost, lead time and how the finished piece reads.Fabric. The options we run most are ripstop nylon 20D–50D with a DWR finish, the industry standard for the shell; synthetic fill for cost and wet-weather performance; down fill for the best warmth-to-weight ratio. For puffer jackets the practical weight reference is shell weight is measured in denier rather than GSM: 20D to 50D ripstop is the standard band. Ordering by weight figure alone is not enough — two fabrics can both be called the same weight and still behave differently in wash, drape and color retention, so composition and shrinkage are confirmed by wash testing.Construction and trims. The build includes down fill rated 650fp to 800+fp, or synthetic fill such as PrimaLoft, 3M Thinsulate or polyester fiberfill; quilted taffeta lining so the fill does not migrate; baffle and quilting layout planned with the pattern; a water-resistant zipper and storm flap where the design calls for them.Decoration. Available routes include embroidery, patches, printed branding, tonal quilting detail. Decoration is approved on the actual fabric rather than on a test swatch, because stretch, pile, coating and heat sensitivity all change the result.Private label pack. Woven neck labels, size and care labels, logo tags, hangtags, barcoded polybags and printed cartons. A garment can leave the sewing line finished and still not be retail-ready, and this layer is what closes that gap.A note specific to this category: Down and synthetic fill are different products, not two price points on the same product. Down wins on warmth-to-weight but needs careful sourcing and a higher price position; synthetic costs less and performs better when wet. Deciding this before sampling is what keeps a puffer program on schedule.Send us your specification or reference and we will tell you which of these decisions drives your cost the most — contact VANRD.

Question 2

Custom puffer jackets commonly fall in the $18–55 per unit FOB range. Fabric weight, construction, decoration and order volume drive the number, not the factory's margin alone.

Accepted Answer

Custom puffer jackets commonly fall in the $18–55 per unit FOB range. Within that band, a typical puffer costs 30–50% more to produce than a comparable bomber because of fill, quilting and specialized equipment. A unit price quoted without fabric weight, construction details, decoration method and order volume is not comparable across suppliers.What moves the number:Fabric — ripstop nylon 20D–50D with a DWR finish, the industry standard for the shell; synthetic fill for cost and wet-weather performance; down fill for the best warmth-to-weight ratio. Weight and composition are usually the single largest cost line.Construction and trims — quilted taffeta lining so the fill does not migrate, and a water-resistant zipper and storm flap where the design calls for them.Decoration — embroidery, patches, printed branding, tonal quilting detail.Volume — the same specification at 100 pieces and at 1,000 pieces does not carry the same unit cost, because setup is amortized differently.A low quote is rarely a lower cost. When three suppliers quote different prices for the same garment, the difference is usually the fabric weight, a stock trim substituted for a specified one, or a decoration method quietly swapped. Compare quotations only after aligning fabric, construction, decoration, labels, packaging and quantity — and ask each supplier to state what is excluded.Reference points across the range: sample fees are typically USD 50–150 for a simple garment and USD 150–400 where multiple fabric panels and custom trims are involved, usually deductible from the bulk order; sea freight adds roughly USD 1–2.50 per unit at volume, and air freight costs about 5–6 times more.Send your fabric preference, target quantity per color and decoration method, and we will price the actual bill of materials rather than a category average — contact VANRD.

Question 3

VANRD's minimum order quantity for custom puffer jackets is 100 pieces per color per style, a per-color minimum rather than a per-order minimum. Sampling runs 7-10 days before bulk production.

Accepted Answer

VANRD's minimum order quantity for custom puffer jackets is 100 pieces per color per style. It is a per-color minimum rather than a per-order minimum, so a two-color program starts at 200 pieces and a four-color program at 400. Sizes can be mixed inside a colorway as long as the total for that color reaches 100.A 100-piece order and a 1,000-piece order are not the same economics. Pattern development, fabric minimums, and trims that carry their own supplier minimums are fixed costs, and at 100 pieces they are absorbed by a small number of garments. The practical consequence is that unit cost at the minimum is the highest you will pay — every additional piece lowers the average.Three things can push the minimum higher:Custom-dyed colorways carry their own mill dye-lot minimum on top of the garment minimum.Specialist constructions — sampling a puffer takes about 7–10 days against 7–10 for a bomber, because fill and quilting add a construction stage.Exclusive trims — custom zipper pulls, branded drawcord tips, custom buttons and patch work each carry a supplier minimum of their own.Once baffle and quilting layout planned with the pattern is approved, a second or third colorway becomes a fabric and trim decision rather than a new development cycle. Brands that plan for a reorder before the first order usually start with one color on a spec designed to accept more.Sampling runs 7–10 days after the specification and available materials are confirmed, and bulk production takes 25–35 days after pre-production approval.Send us your target quantity per color and size range and we will confirm the minimum against your actual puffer jacket fabric and trim choices, rather than quoting a generic number — contact VANRD.

Question 4

VANRD's minimum order quantity for custom puffer jackets is 100 pieces per color per style, a per-color minimum rather than a per-order minimum. Sampling runs 7-10 days before bulk production We confirm the exact figure against your specification before quoting.

Accepted Answer

VANRD's minimum order quantity for custom puffer jackets is 100 pieces per color per style. It is a per-color minimum rather than a per-order minimum, so a two-color program starts at 200 pieces and a four-color program at 400. Sizes can be mixed inside a colorway as long as the total for that color reaches 100.The minimum exists because puffer jackets carry setup costs that a basic tee does not. Fabric minimums, pattern development, trims with their own supplier minimums and a separate sampling round all have to be carried by the first order. At 100 pieces those costs sit on a small quantity; at 500 pieces the same setup spreads across five times as many units, which is why unit price falls as volume rises.Three things can push the minimum higher:Custom-dyed colorways carry their own mill dye-lot minimum on top of the garment minimum.Specialist constructions — sampling a puffer takes about 7–10 days against 7–10 for a bomber, because fill and quilting add a construction stage.Exclusive trims — custom zipper pulls, branded drawcord tips, custom buttons and patch work each carry a supplier minimum of their own.Once quilted taffeta lining so the fill does not migrate is approved, a second or third colorway becomes a fabric and trim decision rather than a new development cycle. Brands that plan for a reorder before the first order usually start with one color on a spec designed to accept more.Sampling runs 7–10 days after the specification and available materials are confirmed, and bulk production takes 25–35 days after pre-production approval.Send us your target quantity per color and size range and we will confirm the minimum against your actual puffer jacket fabric and trim choices, rather than quoting a generic number — contact VANRD.

Question 5

Choosing a manufacturer for custom puffer jackets comes down to category experience, specification control, evidence such as QC checklists, and commercial fit. FOB reference $18–55.

Accepted Answer

Choosing a manufacturer for custom puffer jackets comes down to four checks: category experience, specification control, evidence, and commercial fit.Category experience. Down and synthetic fill are different products, not two price points on the same product. Down wins on warmth-to-weight but needs careful sourcing and a higher price position; synthetic costs less and performs better when wet. Deciding this before sampling is what keeps a puffer program on schedule.Specification control. A manufacturer should be able to describe the fabric, the weight reference and the construction items it will control: ripstop nylon 20D–50D with a DWR finish, the industry standard for the shell and synthetic fill for cost and wet-weather performance, with down fill rated 650fp to 800+fp, or synthetic fill such as PrimaLoft, 3M Thinsulate or polyester fiberfill and quilted taffeta lining so the fill does not migrate. If those are vague before you order, they will be vague during production.Evidence. Ask for a QC checklist, a measurement sheet with tolerances, the AQL standard they work to, and a clear statement of what is produced in-house versus subcontracted. A supplier that answers yes to everything has not read your brief.Commercial fit. Minimum order is 100 pieces per color per style, sampling runs 7–10 days, bulk production 25–35 days, and indicative FOB pricing for puffer jackets sits in the $18–55 range — a typical puffer costs 30–50% more to produce than a comparable bomber because of fill, quilting and specialized equipment.VANRD manufactures in Dongguan, China, working to AQL 2.5 inspection with ISO 9001 process control, with BSCI or WRAP social compliance and OEKO-TEX Standard 100 fabric certification available.Send your specification and we will tell you what is straightforward, what needs development, and what we would warn you about — contact VANRD.

Question 6

A first custom denim jacket sample takes 7-10 days and bulk production runs 30-45 days after pre-production approval. Most programs need one to three sample rounds.

Accepted Answer

A first custom denim jacket sample takes 7–10 days after the specification and available materials are confirmed, and bulk production runs 25–35 days after pre-production approval. Most programs need one to three sample rounds, which is where the real calendar is decided.Stage by stage:Specification review — 1–5 days. Construction, quantity, artwork, sizing and timeline reviewed. Vague briefs are the single largest cause of delay and commonly add several weeks in sampling loops.First sample — 7–10 days. The silhouette is developed in representative fabric and decoration is tested on the actual material.Revision rounds — 7–14 days each. One to three rounds is normal. Change one variable at a time so you know which change produced which result.Pre-production approval. Approve only when measurements, artwork, trims and construction match the intended bulk version.Bulk production — 25–35 days. Cutting, sewing, decoration and in-line checks, depending on volume and workload.QC and packing — 3–10 days. Measurement checks, workmanship inspection, labeling and packing.Freight — 20–30 days by sea to the US or Europe, or 5–7 days by air at roughly 5–6 times the cost.What pushes the timeline out: custom-dyed or imported fabric, where mill lead time sits outside the sewing floor; wash development, because the washed garment can still shift after an unwashed fit approval; and decoration testing on materials where the surface behaves differently from a test swatch. Denim jackets are approved on the washed garment, not the prototype.Quality checkpoints protect the calendar: after cutting, mid-production on the first units off the line, and pre-shipment against AQL 2.5. Catching an issue at the first checkpoint costs a correction; catching it after packing costs a rework cycle.Send your tech pack and target launch date and we will come back with a dated sampling and production plan — contact VANRD.

Question 7

On a denim jacket the wash program is the defining customization decision. Denim runs 8–10 oz, 11–13 oz, 14–16 oz and 16 oz+, and wash options span rinse, stone, enzyme, acid, sandblast, whiskering and destroyed. Hardware is matched to the wash level.

Accepted Answer

On a denim jacket, the wash program is the customization decision that matters most. Two jackets cut from the same 12 oz denim in the same pattern, one rinsed and one heavily distressed, are not the same product — they carry different price points, different hand, and they appeal to different customers. Fit and hardware decide whether the jacket is well made; the wash decides what it is.Denim weight first. 8–10 oz gives a softer, fashion-forward hand that drapes rather than stands. 11–13 oz is the commercial middle and where most programs sit. 14–16 oz suits heritage and vintage positioning, and 16 oz and above is a deliberate heavyweight statement. Weight and wash are chosen together, because a heavy denim holds a whisker or a distress mark far more visibly than a light one.Wash options.Rinse or raw. Minimal treatment. Darkest result, sharpest color, and the base for a customer who wants to break the jacket in themselves.Stone wash. Mechanical abrasion for a softened hand and a faded surface. The most widely used commercial wash.Enzyme wash. A biological treatment that softens without the same mechanical wear, giving a cleaner fade.Acid and bleach wash. High-contrast, deliberately uneven effects. Strong results, but harder to reproduce exactly between lots.Sandblast, whiskering and hand-distressing. Localized effects placed to the pattern — creases at the elbow, wear at the pocket edges, grinding at the hem. Placed by pattern, not by chance.Destroyed and repaired looks. Deliberate holes, fraying and darning. The most labour-intensive route and the one with the widest lot-to-lot variation.Hardware has to be matched to the wash. Antique copper, gunmetal, matte black and nickel each read differently against a rinse than against a bleach wash. Hardware bought independently of the wash program is one of the most common reasons a jacket looks assembled rather than designed.Wash development costs time and fabric. A wash program is developed and approved on the actual garment, not on a swatch, and each additional wash effect adds roughly 5–15 days and consumes test pieces. Shrinkage behaviour also has to be confirmed by wash testing before bulk cutting, because denim moves — and a jacket that was correct before washing and wrong after is a grading problem discovered too late.The rest of the option set. Trucker-style panels, yokes and pleats locked by pattern; pocket flaps and chest pockets; waist adjusters or side tabs; shoulder epaulettes; back panel placement for screen print or embroidery; and woven labels, patches and tonal stitching as the branding layer.Indicative FOB pricing is $15–60+ per unit, with fabric weight, wash development and hardware the main cost lines. Sampling runs 7–10 days plus wash development, bulk production 25–35 days after pre-production approval. Minimum order is 100 pieces per color per style.Send us the wash you have in mind and we will specify the denim, hardware and grade around it — contact VANRD.

Question 8

Custom denim jackets commonly fall in the $15–60+ per unit FOB range. Fabric weight, construction, decoration and order volume drive the number, not the factory's margin alone.

Accepted Answer

Custom denim jackets commonly fall in the $15–60+ per unit FOB range. Within that band, fabric weight, wash development and hardware are the main cost lines. A unit price quoted without fabric weight, construction details, decoration method and order volume is not comparable across suppliers.What moves the number:Fabric — lightweight denim for a softer, fashion-forward hand; mid-weight denim as the commercial everyday option; heavyweight denim for heritage and vintage positioning. Weight and composition are usually the single largest cost line.Construction and trims — hardware finished to match the wash level, and shrinkage behaviour confirmed by wash testing before bulk cutting.Decoration — embroidery, leather patches, printed branding, tonal or contrast stitching, custom hardware.Volume — the same specification at 100 pieces and at 1,000 pieces does not carry the same unit cost, because setup is amortized differently.A low quote is rarely a lower cost. When three suppliers quote different prices for the same garment, the difference is usually the fabric weight, a stock trim substituted for a specified one, or a decoration method quietly swapped. Compare quotations only after aligning fabric, construction, decoration, labels, packaging and quantity — and ask each supplier to state what is excluded.Reference points across the range: sample fees are typically USD 50–150 for a simple garment and USD 150–400 where multiple fabric panels and custom trims are involved, usually deductible from the bulk order; sea freight adds roughly USD 1–2.50 per unit at volume, and air freight costs about 5–6 times more.Send your fabric preference, target quantity per color and decoration method, and we will price the actual bill of materials rather than a category average — contact VANRD.

Question 9

VANRD's minimum order quantity for custom denim jackets is 100 pieces per color per style, a per-color minimum rather than a per-order minimum. Sampling runs 7-10 days before bulk production.

Accepted Answer

VANRD's minimum order quantity for custom denim jackets is 100 pieces per color per style. It is a per-color minimum rather than a per-order minimum, so a two-color program starts at 200 pieces and a four-color program at 400. Sizes can be mixed inside a colorway as long as the total for that color reaches 100.The minimum exists because denim jackets carry setup costs that a basic tee does not. Fabric minimums, pattern development, trims with their own supplier minimums and a separate sampling round all have to be carried by the first order. At 100 pieces those costs sit on a small quantity; at 500 pieces the same setup spreads across five times as many units, which is why unit price falls as volume rises.Three things can push the minimum higher:Custom-dyed colorways carry their own mill dye-lot minimum on top of the garment minimum.Specialist constructions — 14–16 oz denim gives the vintage, heritage hand; 8–10 oz gives a lighter fashion silhouette but less structure.Exclusive trims — custom zipper pulls, branded drawcord tips, custom buttons and patch work each carry a supplier minimum of their own.Once hardware finished to match the wash level is approved, a second or third colorway becomes a fabric and trim decision rather than a new development cycle. Brands that plan for a reorder before the first order usually start with one color on a spec designed to accept more.Sampling runs 7–10 days after the specification and available materials are confirmed, and bulk production takes 25–35 days after pre-production approval.Send us your target quantity per color and size range and we will confirm the minimum against your actual denim jacket fabric and trim choices, rather than quoting a generic number — contact VANRD.

Question 10

Custom denim jackets are built from four decisions: fabric and weight, construction and trims, decoration, and the private label pack. Weight reference: denim is specified in ounces: 8–10 oz for lighter styles, 11–13 oz for the commercial middle, 14–16 oz for vintage and heritage outerwear, and 16 oz and above for the heaviest builds We confirm the exact figure against your specification before quoting.

Accepted Answer

Custom denim jackets are built from four decisions: fabric and weight, construction and trims, decoration, and the private label pack. Each one changes cost, lead time and how the finished piece reads.Fabric. The options we run most are lightweight denim for a softer, fashion-forward hand; mid-weight denim as the commercial everyday option; heavyweight denim for heritage and vintage positioning. For denim jackets the practical weight reference is denim is specified in ounces: 8–10 oz for lighter styles, 11–13 oz for the commercial middle, 14–16 oz for vintage and heritage outerwear, and 16 oz and above for the heaviest builds. Ordering by weight figure alone is not enough — two fabrics can both be called the same weight and still behave differently in wash, drape and color retention, so composition and shrinkage are confirmed by wash testing.Construction and trims. The build includes a trucker-style body with the panels, yokes and pleats locked by pattern, not by reference photo; hardware finished to match the wash level; a wash program developed and approved on the actual garment; shrinkage behaviour confirmed by wash testing before bulk cutting.Decoration. Available routes include embroidery, leather patches, printed branding, tonal or contrast stitching, custom hardware. Decoration is approved on the actual fabric rather than on a test swatch, because stretch, pile, coating and heat sensitivity all change the result.Private label pack. Woven neck labels, size and care labels, logo tags, hangtags, barcoded polybags and printed cartons. A garment can leave the sewing line finished and still not be retail-ready, and this layer is what closes that gap.A note specific to this category: Denim jackets are approved on the washed garment, not the prototype. Fit approval based on an unwashed sample and then a heavy wash in bulk is how the same style arrives two sizes off spec.Send us your specification or reference and we will tell you which of these decisions drives your cost the most — contact VANRD.

Question 11

Starting a custom denim jacket line runs positioning, fabric, tech pack, sample, fit revision, then bulk. FOB reference $15–60+; minimum 100 pieces per color per style.

Accepted Answer

Starting a denim jacket line with a private label manufacturer runs in six steps: positioning, fabric and weight, tech pack, first sample, fit revision, then bulk production.Positioning comes first because a piece sold at a value price point should not follow the same development logic as a premium piece at three times the retail. That single decision sets fabric, construction, decoration budget and packaging.The practical reference points: fabric options are lightweight denim for a softer, fashion-forward hand and mid-weight denim as the commercial everyday option; weight guidance is denim is specified in ounces: 8–10 oz for lighter styles, 11–13 oz for the commercial middle, 14–16 oz for vintage and heritage outerwear, and 16 oz and above for the heaviest builds; indicative FOB pricing sits in the $15–60+ range. Minimum order is 100 pieces per color per style, sampling takes 7–10 days and bulk production 25–35 days.The most common mistake is starting with a broad first collection. A focused range of a few styles, produced properly, is what allows a reorder to be built on a proven specification.Send your concept and target price point and we will map out a realistic first range — contact VANRD.

Question 12

A specialist vest manufacturer controls fabric, construction, trims, decoration and QC as one recorded specification, which is what keeps fit and color consistent between the first run and the reorder.

Accepted Answer

Working with a manufacturer that specializes in vests means one team controls the fabric spec, construction, trims, decoration and quality standard as a single recorded specification — which is what keeps fit, color and hand-feel consistent between the first production run and the reorder.On this category specifically, the controls that matter are: a front closure specified with the right zipper or snap configuration for the use case; lining or fill chosen against the intended warmth; pocket layout planned around the vest's purpose, whether utility or insulation. Those are specification items, not preferences. When they are recorded they repeat; when they are agreed verbally they drift between runs.A useful way to tell a factory from a trading company: it asks about your fabric, sizing and timeline before quoting; it flags problems before you find them, such as warning that a vest is judged on how it layers; it shares evidence such as QC checklists and measurement sheets; it discusses specific defects rather than claiming perfect quality; it is willing to run a small pilot order; and its business entity and factory address can be verified independently.The commercial frame: minimum order 100 pieces per color per style, sampling in 7–10 days, bulk production in 25–35 days, and indicative FOB pricing in the $15–60+ range.VANRD manufactures in Dongguan, China, with ISO 9001 process control, with BSCI or WRAP social compliance and OEKO-TEX Standard 100 fabric certification available.Tell us what you are developing and we will tell you honestly whether it is a good fit for our line — contact VANRD.

Question 13

A first custom vest sample takes 7-10 days and bulk production runs 30-45 days after pre-production approval. Most programs need one to three sample rounds.

Accepted Answer

A first custom vest sample takes 7–10 days after the specification and available materials are confirmed, and bulk production runs 25–35 days after pre-production approval. Most programs need one to three sample rounds, which is where the real calendar is decided.Stage by stage:Specification review — 1–5 days. Construction, quantity, artwork, sizing and timeline reviewed. Vague briefs are the single largest cause of delay and commonly add several weeks in sampling loops.First sample — 7–10 days. The silhouette is developed in representative fabric and decoration is tested on the actual material.Revision rounds — 7–14 days each. One to three rounds is normal. Change one variable at a time so you know which change produced which result.Pre-production approval. Approve only when measurements, artwork, trims and construction match the intended bulk version.Bulk production — 25–35 days. Cutting, sewing, decoration and in-line checks, depending on volume and workload.QC and packing — 3–10 days. Measurement checks, workmanship inspection, labeling and packing.Freight — 20–30 days by sea to the US or Europe, or 5–7 days by air at roughly 5–6 times the cost.What pushes the timeline out: custom-dyed or imported fabric, where mill lead time sits outside the sewing floor; wash development, because the washed garment can still shift after an unwashed fit approval; and decoration testing on materials where the surface behaves differently from a test swatch. A vest is judged on how it layers.Quality checkpoints protect the calendar: after cutting, mid-production on the first units off the line, and pre-shipment against AQL 2.5. Catching an issue at the first checkpoint costs a correction; catching it after packing costs a rework cycle.Send your tech pack and target launch date and we will come back with a dated sampling and production plan — contact VANRD.

Question 14

Custom vests are built from four decisions: fabric and weight, construction and trims, decoration, and the private label pack. Weight reference: chosen by purpose: light shells for layering, heavier padded builds for insulation.

Accepted Answer

Custom vests are built from four decisions: fabric and weight, construction and trims, decoration, and the private label pack. Each one changes cost, lead time and how the finished piece reads.Fabric. The options we run most are technical nylon and polyester shells for utility and outdoor styles; padded or quilted constructions for warmth; cotton canvas and twill for workwear-led vests. For vests the practical weight reference is chosen by purpose: light shells for layering, heavier padded builds for insulation. Ordering by weight figure alone is not enough — two fabrics can both be called the same weight and still behave differently in wash, drape and color retention, so composition and shrinkage are confirmed by wash testing.Construction and trims. The build includes a front closure specified with the right zipper or snap configuration for the use case; lining or fill chosen against the intended warmth; pocket layout planned around the vest's purpose, whether utility or insulation; armhole and shoulder construction that layers cleanly over other garments.Decoration. Available routes include embroidery, patches, printed branding, woven labels, reflective print. Decoration is approved on the actual fabric rather than on a test swatch, because stretch, pile, coating and heat sensitivity all change the result.Private label pack. Woven neck labels, size and care labels, logo tags, hangtags, barcoded polybags and printed cartons. A garment can leave the sewing line finished and still not be retail-ready, and this layer is what closes that gap.A note specific to this category: A vest is judged on how it layers. Armhole shape and shoulder width decide whether it works over a hoodie or only over a tee, and that is a pattern decision made at sampling — not a size grading adjustment afterwards.Send us your specification or reference and we will tell you which of these decisions drives your cost the most — contact VANRD.

Question 15

Custom vests commonly fall in the $15–60+ per unit FOB range. Fabric weight, construction, decoration and order volume drive the number, not the factory's margin alone.

Accepted Answer

Custom vests commonly fall in the $15–60+ per unit FOB range. Within that band, shell, lining or fill, hardware count and trim level drive the number. A unit price quoted without fabric weight, construction details, decoration method and order volume is not comparable across suppliers.What moves the number:Fabric — technical nylon and polyester shells for utility and outdoor styles; padded or quilted constructions for warmth; cotton canvas and twill for workwear-led vests. Weight and composition are usually the single largest cost line.Construction and trims — lining or fill chosen against the intended warmth, and armhole and shoulder construction that layers cleanly over other garments.Decoration — embroidery, patches, printed branding, woven labels, reflective print.Volume — the same specification at 100 pieces and at 1,000 pieces does not carry the same unit cost, because setup is amortized differently.A low quote is rarely a lower cost. When three suppliers quote different prices for the same garment, the difference is usually the fabric weight, a stock trim substituted for a specified one, or a decoration method quietly swapped. Compare quotations only after aligning fabric, construction, decoration, labels, packaging and quantity — and ask each supplier to state what is excluded.Reference points across the range: sample fees are typically USD 50–150 for a simple garment and USD 150–400 where multiple fabric panels and custom trims are involved, usually deductible from the bulk order; sea freight adds roughly USD 1–2.50 per unit at volume, and air freight costs about 5–6 times more.Send your fabric preference, target quantity per color and decoration method, and we will price the actual bill of materials rather than a category average — contact VANRD.

Question 16

VANRD's minimum order quantity for custom vests is 100 pieces per color per style, a per-color minimum rather than a per-order minimum. Sampling runs 7-10 days before bulk production.

Accepted Answer

VANRD's minimum order quantity for custom vests is 100 pieces per color per style. It is a per-color minimum rather than a per-order minimum, so a two-color program starts at 200 pieces and a four-color program at 400. Sizes can be mixed inside a colorway as long as the total for that color reaches 100.The minimum exists because vests carry setup costs that a basic tee does not. Fabric minimums, pattern development, trims with their own supplier minimums and a separate sampling round all have to be carried by the first order. At 100 pieces those costs sit on a small quantity; at 500 pieces the same setup spreads across five times as many units, which is why unit price falls as volume rises.Three things can push the minimum higher:Custom-dyed colorways carry their own mill dye-lot minimum on top of the garment minimum.Specialist constructions — a vest carries the construction of a jacket without the sleeve work, which is why it samples faster and costs less than the equivalent jacket.Exclusive trims — custom zipper pulls, branded drawcord tips, custom buttons and patch work each carry a supplier minimum of their own.Once lining or fill chosen against the intended warmth is approved, a second or third colorway becomes a fabric and trim decision rather than a new development cycle. Brands that plan for a reorder before the first order usually start with one color on a spec designed to accept more.Sampling runs 7–10 days after the specification and available materials are confirmed, and bulk production takes 25–35 days after pre-production approval.Send us your target quantity per color and size range and we will confirm the minimum against your actual vest fabric and trim choices, rather than quoting a generic number — contact VANRD.

Question 17

Starting a custom vest line runs positioning, fabric, tech pack, sample, fit revision, then bulk. FOB reference $15–60+; minimum 100 pieces per color per style.

Accepted Answer

Starting a vest line with a private label manufacturer runs in six steps: positioning, fabric and weight, tech pack, first sample, fit revision, then bulk production.Positioning comes first because a piece sold at a value price point should not follow the same development logic as a premium piece at three times the retail. That single decision sets fabric, construction, decoration budget and packaging.The practical reference points: fabric options are technical nylon and polyester shells for utility and outdoor styles and padded or quilted constructions for warmth; weight guidance is chosen by purpose: light shells for layering, heavier padded builds for insulation; indicative FOB pricing sits in the $15–60+ range. Minimum order is 100 pieces per color per style, sampling takes 7–10 days and bulk production 25–35 days.The most common mistake is starting with a broad first collection. A focused range of a few styles, produced properly, is what allows a reorder to be built on a proven specification.Send your concept and target price point and we will map out a realistic first range — contact VANRD.

Question 18

Custom jackets are built from four decisions: fabric and weight, construction and trims, decoration, and the private label pack. Weight reference: shell weight is chosen against whether the jacket should hold a crisp line or drape softly.

Accepted Answer

Custom jackets are built from four decisions: fabric and weight, construction and trims, decoration, and the private label pack. Each one changes cost, lead time and how the finished piece reads.Fabric. The options we run most are nylon and polyester shells for lightweight outerwear; cotton canvas and twill for structured styles; wool blends for varsity bodies. For jackets the practical weight reference is shell weight is chosen against whether the jacket should hold a crisp line or drape softly. Ordering by weight figure alone is not enough — two fabrics can both be called the same weight and still behave differently in wash, drape and color retention, so composition and shrinkage are confirmed by wash testing.Construction and trims. The build includes shell, lining and insulation locked as one construction package before cutting; hardware matched as a set across zippers, snaps, ribs and cords; lining selected to suit the jacket type rather than defaulted; panel structure and interlining that hold the intended silhouette.Decoration. Available routes include embroidery, patches, screen print, woven labels, contrast taping. Decoration is approved on the actual fabric rather than on a test swatch, because stretch, pile, coating and heat sensitivity all change the result.Private label pack. Woven neck labels, size and care labels, logo tags, hangtags, barcoded polybags and printed cartons. A garment can leave the sewing line finished and still not be retail-ready, and this layer is what closes that gap.A note specific to this category: Jackets absorb specification changes badly. Changing shell or lining after sampling alters hand-feel, drape and cost simultaneously, so the construction package is approved before cutting rather than adjusted during production.Send us your specification or reference and we will tell you which of these decisions drives your cost the most — contact VANRD.

Question 19

Custom jackets commonly fall in the $15–60+ per unit FOB range. Fabric weight, construction, decoration and order volume drive the number, not the factory's margin alone.

Accepted Answer

Custom jackets commonly fall in the $15–60+ per unit FOB range. Within that band, shell, lining, hardware and trim level drive the number. A unit price quoted without fabric weight, construction details, decoration method and order volume is not comparable across suppliers.What moves the number:Fabric — nylon and polyester shells for lightweight outerwear; cotton canvas and twill for structured styles; wool blends for varsity bodies. Weight and composition are usually the single largest cost line.Construction and trims — hardware matched as a set across zippers, snaps, ribs and cords, and panel structure and interlining that hold the intended silhouette.Decoration — embroidery, patches, screen print, woven labels, contrast taping.Volume — the same specification at 100 pieces and at 1,000 pieces does not carry the same unit cost, because setup is amortized differently.A low quote is rarely a lower cost. When three suppliers quote different prices for the same garment, the difference is usually the fabric weight, a stock trim substituted for a specified one, or a decoration method quietly swapped. Compare quotations only after aligning fabric, construction, decoration, labels, packaging and quantity — and ask each supplier to state what is excluded.Reference points across the range: sample fees are typically USD 50–150 for a simple garment and USD 150–400 where multiple fabric panels and custom trims are involved, usually deductible from the bulk order; sea freight adds roughly USD 1–2.50 per unit at volume, and air freight costs about 5–6 times more.Send your fabric preference, target quantity per color and decoration method, and we will price the actual bill of materials rather than a category average — contact VANRD.

Question 20

VANRD's minimum order quantity for custom jackets is 100 pieces per color per style, a per-color minimum rather than a per-order minimum. Sampling runs 7-10 days before bulk production.

Accepted Answer

VANRD's minimum order quantity for custom jackets is 100 pieces per color per style. It is a per-color minimum rather than a per-order minimum, so a two-color program starts at 200 pieces and a four-color program at 400. Sizes can be mixed inside a colorway as long as the total for that color reaches 100.A 100-piece order and a 1,000-piece order are not the same economics. Pattern development, fabric minimums, and trims that carry their own supplier minimums are fixed costs, and at 100 pieces they are absorbed by a small number of garments. The practical consequence is that unit cost at the minimum is the highest you will pay — every additional piece lowers the average.Three things can push the minimum higher:Custom-dyed colorways carry their own mill dye-lot minimum on top of the garment minimum.Specialist constructions — lightweight shells and structured canvas jackets sit at opposite ends of the $15–60+ band, and they need different internal construction for the same exterior silhouette.Exclusive trims — custom zipper pulls, branded drawcord tips, custom buttons and patch work each carry a supplier minimum of their own.Once lining selected to suit the jacket type rather than defaulted is approved, a second or third colorway becomes a fabric and trim decision rather than a new development cycle. Brands that plan for a reorder before the first order usually start with one color on a spec designed to accept more.Sampling runs 7–10 days after the specification and available materials are confirmed, and bulk production takes 25–35 days after pre-production approval.Send us your target quantity per color and size range and we will confirm the minimum against your actual jacket fabric and trim choices, rather than quoting a generic number — contact VANRD.

Question 21

Varsity, bomber, puffer, work jacket and windbreaker cover most streetwear private label demand. Varsity ($22–55) and puffer ($18–55) sit at the top of the price band, bomber ($15–35) and windbreaker ($12–30) at the accessible end.

Accepted Answer

Five jacket types account for most streetwear private label orders: varsity (letterman), bomber, puffer, work jacket and windbreaker. Each has its own fabric logic, price band and development calendar, and the choice usually follows the retail position rather than the reverse.Varsity and letterman jackets. A 24 oz melton wool body with leather or PU sleeves, snap closure and contrast rib. The most seasonally weighted of the five and the most identifiable silhouette, which makes it a hero piece rather than a volume basic. Indicative FOB $22–55. Sampling 7–10 days.Bomber jackets. Nylon flight satin or taffeta shell, rib cuff and hem, YKK zipper with wind flap. The commercial workhorse — it reads as outerwear, takes embroidery and chenille patches cleanly, and prices accessibly. Indicative FOB $15–35. Sampling 7–10 days.Puffer jackets. Quilted shell with down at 650–800+ fill power or a synthetic fill such as PrimaLoft. The highest material cost of the five and the longest development, because quilting, baffle construction and fill distribution all have to be tested on the actual garment. Indicative FOB $18–55. Sampling 7–10 days.Work jackets. Cotton canvas or heavy twill, patch pockets, often with a corduroy or blanket lining. The most durable construction and the easiest to brand with woven labels and tonal embroidery. It supports a higher price point than its material cost suggests, which is why it appears in most utility-led streetwear ranges. Indicative FOB $15–60+. Sampling 7–10 days.Windbreakers and anoraks. Nylon ripstop or polyester shell, usually with a PU coating or membrane at a 5,000 mm minimum hydrostatic head for genuine weather resistance. The lightest and most packable option and the usual entry jacket for a new brand. Indicative FOB $12–30. Sampling 7–10 days.How the choice is usually made. Season and climate first — a puffer and a windbreaker do not serve the same market. Then price position: bomber and windbreaker sit at the accessible end, varsity and puffer at the top. Then decoration: if the design depends on chenille patches or heavy embroidery, a bomber or work jacket handles it better than a lightweight ripstop shell.Bulk production runs 25–35 days after pre-production approval across all five types, plus 20–30 days by sea to the US or Europe. The minimum order is 100 pieces per color per style, and a program that shares one construction package across two colorways plans more efficiently than one that changes the spec between them.Tell us the season and the price point and we will narrow it to the right jacket type — contact VANRD.

Question 22

VANRD's minimum order quantity for custom jackets is 100 pieces per color per style, a per-color minimum rather than a per-order minimum. Sampling runs 7-10 days before bulk production We confirm the exact figure against your specification before quoting.

Accepted Answer

VANRD's minimum order quantity for custom jackets is 100 pieces per color per style. It is a per-color minimum rather than a per-order minimum, so a two-color program starts at 200 pieces and a four-color program at 400. Sizes can be mixed inside a colorway as long as the total for that color reaches 100.The minimum exists because jackets carry setup costs that a basic tee does not. Fabric minimums, pattern development, trims with their own supplier minimums and a separate sampling round all have to be carried by the first order. At 100 pieces those costs sit on a small quantity; at 500 pieces the same setup spreads across five times as many units, which is why unit price falls as volume rises.Three things can push the minimum higher:Custom-dyed colorways carry their own mill dye-lot minimum on top of the garment minimum.Specialist constructions — lightweight shells and structured canvas jackets sit at opposite ends of the $15–60+ band, and they need different internal construction for the same exterior silhouette.Exclusive trims — custom zipper pulls, branded drawcord tips, custom buttons and patch work each carry a supplier minimum of their own.Once hardware matched as a set across zippers, snaps, ribs and cords is approved, a second or third colorway becomes a fabric and trim decision rather than a new development cycle. Brands that plan for a reorder before the first order usually start with one color on a spec designed to accept more.Sampling runs 7–10 days after the specification and available materials are confirmed, and bulk production takes 25–35 days after pre-production approval.Send us your target quantity per color and size range and we will confirm the minimum against your actual jacket fabric and trim choices, rather than quoting a generic number — contact VANRD.

Question 23

Starting a custom jacket line runs positioning, fabric, tech pack, sample, fit revision, then bulk. FOB reference $15–60+; minimum 100 pieces per color per style We confirm the exact figure against your specification before quoting.

Accepted Answer

Starting a jacket line with a private label manufacturer runs in six steps: positioning, fabric and weight, tech pack, first sample, fit revision, then bulk production.Positioning comes first because a piece sold at a value price point should not follow the same development logic as a premium piece at three times the retail. That single decision sets fabric, construction, decoration budget and packaging.The practical reference points: fabric options are nylon and polyester shells for lightweight outerwear and cotton canvas and twill for structured styles; weight guidance is shell weight is chosen against whether the jacket should hold a crisp line or drape softly; indicative FOB pricing sits in the $15–60+ range. Minimum order is 100 pieces per color per style, sampling takes 7–10 days and bulk production 25–35 days.The most common mistake is starting with a broad first collection. A focused range of a few styles, produced properly, is what allows a reorder to be built on a proven specification.Send your concept and target price point and we will map out a realistic first range — contact VANRD.

Question 24

A first custom bomber jacket sample takes 7-10 days and bulk production runs 30-45 days after pre-production approval. Most programs need one to three sample rounds.

Accepted Answer

A first custom bomber jacket sample takes 7–10 days after the specification and available materials are confirmed, and bulk production runs 25–35 days after pre-production approval. Most programs need one to three sample rounds, which is where the real calendar is decided.Stage by stage:Specification review — 1–5 days. Construction, quantity, artwork, sizing and timeline reviewed. Vague briefs are the single largest cause of delay and commonly add several weeks in sampling loops.First sample — 7–10 days. The silhouette is developed in representative fabric and decoration is tested on the actual material.Revision rounds — 7–14 days each. One to three rounds is normal. Change one variable at a time so you know which change produced which result.Pre-production approval. Approve only when measurements, artwork, trims and construction match the intended bulk version.Bulk production — 25–35 days. Cutting, sewing, decoration and in-line checks, depending on volume and workload.QC and packing — 3–10 days. Measurement checks, workmanship inspection, labeling and packing.Freight — 20–30 days by sea to the US or Europe, or 5–7 days by air at roughly 5–6 times the cost.What pushes the timeline out: custom-dyed or imported fabric, where mill lead time sits outside the sewing floor; wash development, because the washed garment can still shift after an unwashed fit approval; and decoration testing on materials where the surface behaves differently from a test swatch. Bomber jackets fail on shell and rib in predictable ways.Quality checkpoints protect the calendar: after cutting, mid-production on the first units off the line, and pre-shipment against AQL 2.5. Catching an issue at the first checkpoint costs a correction; catching it after packing costs a rework cycle.Send your tech pack and target launch date and we will come back with a dated sampling and production plan — contact VANRD.

Question 25

Custom bomber jackets are built from four decisions: fabric and weight, construction and trims, decoration, and the private label pack. Weight reference: lightweight shell weights, with the surface finish doing more for the perceived quality than the weight itself.

Accepted Answer

Custom bomber jackets are built from four decisions: fabric and weight, construction and trims, decoration, and the private label pack. Each one changes cost, lead time and how the finished piece reads.Fabric. The options we run most are Taslan or microfiber for a matte, streetwear-friendly surface; technical ripstop for an outdoor or utility feel; leather or PU for A-2 style silhouettes. For bomber jackets the practical weight reference is lightweight shell weights, with the surface finish doing more for the perceived quality than the weight itself. Ordering by weight figure alone is not enough — two fabrics can both be called the same weight and still behave differently in wash, drape and color retention, so composition and shrinkage are confirmed by wash testing.Construction and trims. The build includes 190T–230T polyester taffeta lining as the default, because it lets the jacket slide on and off; YKK or branded zippers with an optional wind flap and reversible pull; snaps and hardware matched in finish as a set.Decoration. Available routes include embroidery, chenille and applique patches, screen print, leather or rubber patches. Decoration is approved on the actual fabric rather than on a test swatch, because stretch, pile, coating and heat sensitivity all change the result.Private label pack. Woven neck labels, size and care labels, logo tags, hangtags, barcoded polybags and printed cartons. A garment can leave the sewing line finished and still not be retail-ready, and this layer is what closes that gap.A note specific to this category: Bomber jackets fail on shell and rib in predictable ways. Colorfastness matters most on satin and PU, where a poor dye lot shows after the first wash; abrasion matters at rib and cuff edges, which are the first areas to look tired.Send us your specification or reference and we will tell you which of these decisions drives your cost the most — contact VANRD.

Question 26

Custom bomber jackets commonly fall in the $15–35 per unit FOB range. Fabric weight, construction, decoration and order volume drive the number, not the factory's margin alone.

Accepted Answer

Custom bomber jackets commonly fall in the $15–35 per unit FOB range. Within that band, what separates a $15 bomber from a $45 bomber is almost never the shell alone — it is rib quality, hardware, lining, patch method and stitch density. A unit price quoted without fabric weight, construction details, decoration method and order volume is not comparable across suppliers.What moves the number:Fabric — glossy nylon flight satin for the classic MA-1 look; Taslan or microfiber for a matte, streetwear-friendly surface; technical ripstop for an outdoor or utility feel. Weight and composition are usually the single largest cost line.Construction and trims — 190T–230T polyester taffeta lining as the default, because it lets the jacket slide on and off, and snaps and hardware matched in finish as a set.Decoration — embroidery, chenille and applique patches, screen print, leather or rubber patches.Volume — the same specification at 100 pieces and at 1,000 pieces does not carry the same unit cost, because setup is amortized differently.A low quote is rarely a lower cost. When three suppliers quote different prices for the same garment, the difference is usually the fabric weight, a stock trim substituted for a specified one, or a decoration method quietly swapped. Compare quotations only after aligning fabric, construction, decoration, labels, packaging and quantity — and ask each supplier to state what is excluded.Reference points across the range: sample fees are typically USD 50–150 for a simple garment and USD 150–400 where multiple fabric panels and custom trims are involved, usually deductible from the bulk order; sea freight adds roughly USD 1–2.50 per unit at volume, and air freight costs about 5–6 times more.Send your fabric preference, target quantity per color and decoration method, and we will price the actual bill of materials rather than a category average — contact VANRD.

Question 27

VANRD's minimum order quantity for custom bomber jackets is 100 pieces per color per style, a per-color minimum rather than a per-order minimum. Sampling runs 7-10 days before bulk production.

Accepted Answer

VANRD's minimum order quantity for custom bomber jackets is 100 pieces per color per style. It is a per-color minimum rather than a per-order minimum, so a two-color program starts at 200 pieces and a four-color program at 400. Sizes can be mixed inside a colorway as long as the total for that color reaches 100.The minimum exists because bomber jackets carry setup costs that a basic tee does not. Fabric minimums, pattern development, trims with their own supplier minimums and a separate sampling round all have to be carried by the first order. At 100 pieces those costs sit on a small quantity; at 500 pieces the same setup spreads across five times as many units, which is why unit price falls as volume rises.Three things can push the minimum higher:Custom-dyed colorways carry their own mill dye-lot minimum on top of the garment minimum.Specialist constructions — the classic ma-1 uses nylon taffeta or flight satin, while a-2 styling moves to leather or pu — a different cost base and a longer sampling cycle.Exclusive trims — custom zipper pulls, branded drawcord tips, custom buttons and patch work each carry a supplier minimum of their own.Once 190T–230T polyester taffeta lining as the default, because it lets the jacket slide on and off is approved, a second or third colorway becomes a fabric and trim decision rather than a new development cycle. Brands that plan for a reorder before the first order usually start with one color on a spec designed to accept more.Sampling runs 7–10 days after the specification and available materials are confirmed, and bulk production takes 25–35 days after pre-production approval.Send us your target quantity per color and size range and we will confirm the minimum against your actual bomber jacket fabric and trim choices, rather than quoting a generic number — contact VANRD.

Question 28

A classic MA-1 bomber uses a nylon flight satin or taffeta shell, 190T–230T polyester taffeta lining, 1×1 or 2×2 rib at cuff, hem and collar, and YKK zippers with an optional wind flap. A-2 styling moves to leather or PU; matte streetwear versions use Taslan.

Accepted Answer

A classic MA-1 bomber uses a nylon flight satin or nylon taffeta shell, a 190T–230T polyester taffeta lining, 1×1 or 2×2 rib at cuff, hem and collar, and YKK or equivalent zippers with an optional wind flap. A-2 styling moves to leather or PU, and matte streetwear versions use Taslan or microfiber. Those are the four material decisions the garment is built from.Shell. Glossy nylon flight satin gives the classic MA-1 look and the crisp surface that reads as a bomber. Taslan and microfiber produce a matte finish, which suits streetwear programs that want the silhouette without the shine. Technical ripstop adds a grid texture and tear resistance for a utility feel. Leather and PU are reserved for A-2 style silhouettes, where colorfastness and abrasion behaviour are the two properties that decide whether the jacket still looks right after a season.Lining. 190T–230T polyester taffeta is the default because it lets the jacket slide on and off over a layer without catching. Satin lining reads more premium and is common on higher price points. Quilted lining appears when insulation is added. The lining is a specification item rather than a default, because it changes hand-feel, weight and cost at the same time as the shell.Rib. 1×1 or 2×2 rib knit at cuff, hem and collar. The single most overlooked material decision on a bomber: rib height controls whether the silhouette reads classic, boxy or cropped, and rib quality controls whether the cuffs look tired after a few weeks. Rib is matched from one dye lot so the collar and hem do not diverge in color.Hardware and trim. YKK or branded zippers with an optional wind flap and a reversible pull. Snaps and hardware matched in finish as a set rather than sourced piecemeal. Where insulation is specified, PrimaLoft, Thinsulate or a polyester fill is chosen by warmth-to-weight target — this is the main material fork between a light MA-1 and a padded winter bomber.Where bombers fail. Colorfastness matters most on satin and PU, where a poor dye lot shows after the first wash. Abrasion matters at rib and cuff edges, which are the first areas to look worn. Both are material selection issues decided before sampling, not production issues fixed afterwards.Indicative FOB pricing for custom bomber jackets is $15–35 per unit. What separates a $15 bomber from a $45 bomber is almost never the shell alone — it is rib quality, hardware, lining, patch method and stitch density. Sampling takes 7–10 days and bulk production 25–35 days after pre-production approval. Minimum order is 100 pieces per color per style.Send us the silhouette and the price point and we will specify the material package around it — contact VANRD.

Question 29

Choosing a manufacturer for custom bomber jackets comes down to category experience, specification control, evidence such as QC checklists, and commercial fit. FOB reference $15–35.

Accepted Answer

Choosing a manufacturer for custom bomber jackets comes down to four checks: category experience, specification control, evidence, and commercial fit.Category experience. Bomber jackets fail on shell and rib in predictable ways. Colorfastness matters most on satin and PU, where a poor dye lot shows after the first wash; abrasion matters at rib and cuff edges, which are the first areas to look tired.Specification control. A manufacturer should be able to describe the fabric, the weight reference and the construction items it will control: glossy nylon flight satin for the classic MA-1 look and Taslan or microfiber for a matte, streetwear-friendly surface, with 1×1 or 2×2 rib knit cuffs, hem and collar, with rib height controlling whether the silhouette reads classic, boxy or cropped and 190T–230T polyester taffeta lining as the default, because it lets the jacket slide on and off. If those are vague before you order, they will be vague during production.Evidence. Ask for a QC checklist, a measurement sheet with tolerances, the AQL standard they work to, and a clear statement of what is produced in-house versus subcontracted. A supplier that answers yes to everything has not read your brief.Commercial fit. Minimum order is 100 pieces per color per style, sampling runs 7–10 days, bulk production 25–35 days, and indicative FOB pricing for bomber jackets sits in the $15–35 range — what separates a $15 bomber from a $45 bomber is almost never the shell alone — it is rib quality, hardware, lining, patch method and stitch density.VANRD manufactures in Dongguan, China, working to AQL 2.5 inspection with ISO 9001 process control, with BSCI or WRAP social compliance and OEKO-TEX Standard 100 fabric certification available.Send your specification and we will tell you what is straightforward, what needs development, and what we would warn you about — contact VANRD.

Question 30

Find a reliable custom jackets manufacturer for streetwear and private label brands. VANRD offers OEM/ODM services for bomber, denim, varsity, work, and puffer jackets with sampling, QC, and bulk production support.

Accepted Answer

You can find a reliable custom jackets manufacturer through B2B sourcing or direct outreach to specialized apparel factories in China. For streetwear and private label brands, the most dependable approach is to work with manufacturers like VANRD that focus on OEM/ODM jacket production and have verifiable quality control systems, fabric sourcing support, and private label capabilities. What to look for in a custom jacket manufacturer Category experience — Does the manufacturer produce your specific jacket type (bomber, denim, varsity, work, puffer)? Fabric and trim sourcing — Can they source shell fabrics, lining, zippers, snaps, ribs, and patches? Sampling workflow — Reliable manufacturers offer structured sampling with clear revision communication. Quality control — Fabric inspection, inline checks, final AQL inspection, and sample-to-bulk consistency. Private label readiness — Woven labels, neck labels, hangtags, polybags, and carton labeling. Why VANRD fits VANRD is a B2B streetwear apparel manufacturer based in Dongguan, China, specializing in custom jackets for private label and OEM programs. The company produces bomber jackets, denim jackets, varsity jackets, work jackets, windbreaker jackets, puffer jackets, and sherpa fleece jackets. Standard MOQ is 100 pieces per style per color, with sampling in 7–10 days. To start a jacket project, prepare your tech pack or design brief and contact VANRD for a sampling discussion.

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