Most overseas buyers do not fail because they chose China. They fail because they chose the wrong Chinese factory.

A reliable customized sportswear manufacturer must do more than quote an attractive price. It needs to understand technical fabrics, turn designs into accurate samples, control bulk-production quality, meet the requirements of your target market, communicate clearly, and scale when your sales grow.

This guide provides a practical framework for choosing a China sportswear manufacturer, avoiding common sourcing mistakes, and evaluating whether a factory such as Additex is suitable for your business.

Key Takeaways

• Choose a Chinese factory based on technical capability, reliability, and compliance—not price alone.
• Define your product, MOQ, fabric, market, target price, and delivery requirements before requesting quotations.
• Verify whether the supplier is a direct factory, trading company, or hybrid operation.
• Compare the approved sample with bulk production through documented QC procedures.
• Check compliance according to your selling market: USA, EU, GCC, or South America.
• Low MOQ is valuable only when the manufacturer can also support repeat orders and scaling.
• Test the supplier with a controlled sample project before committing to a large production order.

What Is a Customized Sportswear Manufacturer?

A customized sportswear manufacturer is a supplier that develops and manufactures sports apparel according to a buyer's specifications rather than simply reselling standard finished products. Services may include fabric sourcing, pattern development, tech packs, custom colors, logos, labels, packaging, sampling, OEM production, ODM development, quality control, and bulk manufacturing.

This distinction matters because not every supplier advertising “custom sportswear” offers the same level of customization.

A ready-stock supplier may simply add your logo to an existing garment. A private label activewear manufacturer may modify labels, packaging, colors, and selected details. An OEM sportswear factory typically works from your specifications, while an ODM activewear manufacturer can contribute more directly to design and product development.

Understanding which service model you need should be the first step in sourcing.

Why China Remains a Major Source for Customized Sportswear

China remains a major global apparel sourcing base because buyers can access fabrics, trims, printing, dyeing, pattern development, sewing, packaging, and export services within mature manufacturing clusters. For technical sportswear, this integrated supply chain can reduce development time and make both low-volume testing and larger-scale production easier to coordinate.

China's advantage is not simply low labor cost.

In major manufacturing regions such as Guangdong, Fujian, and Zhejiang, buyers can often access:

• Performance-fabric suppliers
• Knitting and dyeing mills
• Printing and sublimation facilities
• Elastic and trim suppliers
• Pattern and sample rooms
• Cut-and-sew factories
• Packaging suppliers
• Export and logistics services

World Bank/WITS trade data illustrates the scale of this infrastructure. In 2024, China exported more than US$2.2 billion of knitted or crocheted garments made from man-made fibres under HS 611430, with the United States accounting for more than US$1 billion of those exports.

For another garment category, China was the largest reported global exporter under HS 621010 in 2024.

China vs. Other Sportswear Manufacturing Regions

Other sourcing regions can also be appropriate, but the decision should reflect your business model rather than a simple country ranking.

For buyers already planning to source in China, the more important question is therefore not “Is China suitable?” but “Which Chinese factory is suitable for my product, market, and business model?”

Define Your Sourcing Brief Before Contacting a China Factory

A clear sourcing brief makes factory quotations comparable and exposes weak suppliers early. Without one, different factories may quote different fabrics, constructions, packaging standards, and quality levels. The result may look like a price comparison, but in reality you are comparing different products.

Your sourcing brief should include:

• Product category
• Reference images or tech pack
• Target customer
• Destination market
• Fabric requirements
• GSM or fabric weight
• Stretch/recovery requirements
• Size range
• Color quantity
• Logo method
• Custom labels
• Packaging requirements
• Quantity per style and color
• Target FOB price
• Sample deadline
• Bulk-production deadline
• Testing or compliance requirements

Different Buyers Need Different Factory Capabilities

Freelancers and content creators should prioritize low MOQ, fast sampling, and a manufacturer that can turn rough concepts into production-ready specifications.

Celebrities and branding businesses may place greater emphasis on fabric quality, exclusivity, custom silhouettes, confidentiality, and design differentiation.

Shop owners and wholesalers often need ready-stock availability, predictable sizing, consistent replenishment, and easier access to regional warehouse inventory.

E-commerce sellers usually require faster development cycles, scalable MOQ, stable packaging, and the ability to increase quantities quickly when a product performs well.

The 6-Step China Sportswear Factory Selection Framework

The safest way to qualify a Chinese manufacturer is to move through six stages: define the project, verify the factory, test development capability, validate quality, confirm market compliance, and approve commercial terms. Each stage removes a different type of sourcing risk before that risk becomes expensive during bulk production.

Step 1: Define the Product and Commercial Requirements

Send every shortlisted manufacturer the same brief.

Do not ask only:

“How much for 500 leggings?”

Instead specify fabric, GSM, size range, logo, packaging, target market, colors, and quantity per color.

Step 2: Verify the Supplier's Identity

Determine whether the company is:

• A direct manufacturer
• A trading company
• A sourcing company
• A hybrid manufacturer/sourcing operation

None of these structures is automatically bad. The problem occurs when a supplier presents itself as a direct factory but actually has little control over production.

Ask for:

• Legal company name
• Business license
• Factory address
• Video factory tour
• Production-floor images
• Equipment list
• Employee or production-line information
• Explanation of subcontracted processes

Step 3: Test Product-Development Capability

Give the supplier a real development project.

Measure whether the team can:

• Understand your tech pack
• Recommend appropriate fabric
• Identify construction risks
• Develop accurate patterns
• Follow measurements
• Execute branding correctly
• Suggest commercially realistic improvements

The sample is not only a product test—it is a supplier test.

Step 4: Validate the QC System

Agree on the approved sample, tolerances, fabric specifications, color standards, labels, packaging, and defect criteria before bulk production.

Step 5: Verify Destination-Market Requirements

Your Chinese supplier should understand what information, testing, labeling, and documentation you need for the USA, EU, GCC, or South America.

The importer still needs to verify legal requirements independently, but a factory that understands your destination market reduces execution risk.

Step 6: Approve Commercial Terms

Only after technical qualification should you finalize:

• Unit price
• MOQ
• Deposit
• Final-payment timing
• Production schedule
• FOB port
• Inspection rights
• Rework/remake arrangements
• Repeat-order terms

The 3-Pillar China Manufacturer Evaluation Matrix

A useful factory evaluation should separate three questions: Can the factory deliver reliably? Can it actually customize the product? Can its compliance claims be verified? These form the three pillars of supplier qualification: operational reliability, customization depth, and compliance integrity.

Pillar 1: Operational Reliability

Evaluate:

• Sampling accuracy
• Sampling speed
• Production capacity
• Bulk lead time
• Fabric availability
• Replenishment capability
• QC procedures
• Export experience
• Production reporting
• Delivery consistency

A low MOQ sportswear manufacturer is useful only if successful products can later be reordered at larger volume.

Pillar 2: Customization Depth

Ask whether the supplier can support:

• Full tech-pack development
• Pattern development
• Custom grading
• Fabric sourcing
• Custom colors
• Pantone matching
• Printing
• Embroidery
• Heat-transfer branding
• Silicone logos
• Woven labels
• Hangtags
• Custom packaging
• Technical fabrics

A supplier that adds a logo to an existing legging is not providing the same service as a full custom sportswear manufacturer China development partner.

Pillar 3: Compliance Integrity

Certificates should be verified rather than treated as website decoration.

For example, WRAP states that certification applies to production facilities, and buyers can verify certified factories through WRAP's facility database.

Similarly, amfori explains that BSCI audits operate through its member and producer audit system.

Ask suppliers for:

• Certificate number
• Legal facility name
• Factory address
• Validity date
• Scope
• Audit report where appropriate
• Material certificate scope
• Transaction documentation where applicable

China Sportswear Factory Scorecard

This score is a procurement tool, not an industry standard. A critical failure involving fraud, product safety, compliance, or legal identity should override the numerical result.

What Quality-Control Evidence Should a China Sportswear Factory Provide?

A reliable sportswear factory should show how quality is controlled before, during, and after production. Buyers should request evidence of fabric checks, approved-sample control, inline inspection, final inspection, measurement verification, testing, defect classification, and corrective action rather than accepting vague promises such as “100% quality guaranteed.”

A Practical QC Flow

Fabric Inspection → Pre-Production Approval → Inline QC → Final Inspection → Packing Check → Pre-Shipment Release

Sample-to-Bulk Comparison

Before production begins, define the reference standard.

Confirm:

• Approved sample
• Measurement chart
• Tolerances
• Fabric composition
• Fabric weight
• Color standard
• Stretch/recovery requirement
• Stitch type
• Logo position
• Label position
• Packaging

Then ask:

How will your QC team prove that bulk production matches this approved sample?

AQL Inspection

AQL is widely used in lot-by-lot acceptance sampling. The current ISO 2859-1:2026 covers sampling schemes indexed by Acceptance Quality Limit for inspection by attributes.

Do not stop at asking:

“Do you use AQL 2.5?”

Also ask:

• Which inspection level?
• What is the lot size?
• What sample size applies?
• What counts as critical, major, and minor?
• What are the acceptance/rejection limits?
• What happens when an inspection fails?
• Is reinspection required after corrective action?

For performance garments, laboratory testing may also be relevant for:

• Colorfastness
• Pilling
• Shrinkage
• Stretch/recovery
• Seam strength
• Perspiration resistance
• Fabric composition

OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100, for example, is a certification system for textiles tested for harmful substances.

Related guide: For a deeper look at inspection standards and defect control, see Garment Quality Control & AQL Inspection.

Payment and Entity Verification: Is It Really a Direct Factory?

Before sending a deposit, verify which legal entity will manufacture, invoice, and receive payment. A legitimate supplier should be able to explain any differences between a mainland company, Hong Kong entity, factory name, or payment beneficiary. Unexpected requests to send money to unrelated personal or third-party accounts should stop the transaction until independently verified.

How to Verify a Chinese Factory

Request:

• Chinese business license
• Legal company name in Chinese and English
• Factory address
• Company registration information
• Factory video
• Production-line evidence
• Audit certificates
• Bank beneficiary details
• Sales contract

Then compare those details.

Ask:

“Does the factory named on your audit certificate match the facility producing our order?”

Payment Methods

Different payment methods can make sense at different order sizes.

PayPal / card-based channels can be convenient for sampling or smaller transactions.

Stripe may provide convenient online payment where offered by the supplier.

Bank transfer is common for larger B2B production orders, but the beneficiary should be carefully verified.

There is no universally correct deposit percentage. The amount depends on material commitments, custom fabric, order size, relationship history, and production structure.

Red Flags Checklist

• ☐ Price is dramatically below comparable quotations without explanation.
• ☐ Supplier refuses to show the actual factory.
• ☐ Business-license name and payment account cannot be reconciled.
• ☐ Payment is requested to an individual's account.
• ☐ Bank details change immediately before payment.
• ☐ Certificates belong to another factory.
• ☐ Supplier cannot explain which processes are outsourced.
• ☐ MOQ changes after sampling.
• ☐ Fabric specifications are vague.
• ☐ Measurement tolerances are undefined.
• ☐ No approved-sample procedure exists.
• ☐ Supplier rejects third-party inspection.
• ☐ Production lead time appears unrealistic.

How to Test Communication and Responsiveness

Communication should be tested before the first order because sourcing problems are rarely solved by fast replies alone. The best factory teams respond clearly, identify missing technical information, challenge unrealistic specifications, and explain risks before production rather than simply saying “yes, no problem.”

The Communication Test

Send every shortlisted factory the same questions:

• What fabric would you recommend for this design, and why?
• What GSM would you recommend?
• What is the MOQ per style and per color?
• What information is missing from our tech pack?
• Which part of this design is technically difficult?
• What is the sample lead time?
• What is the bulk lead time after approval?
• Which operations will be subcontracted?
• How will bulk production be compared with the approved sample?
• What happens if final inspection fails?

A technically strong supplier may occasionally tell you that your original idea is impractical.

That is often more valuable than an immediate “yes.”

The Regional Buyer Checklist: USA, EU, GCC, and South America

The same Chinese sportswear factory may not be equally suitable for every destination market. Compliance, labeling, tariffs, documentation, fabric performance, and logistics differ significantly between the United States, European Union, GCC, and South America. Buyers should therefore qualify the factory against the rules and commercial realities of the market where the garments will actually be sold.

USA Buyers: Compliance, Duties, and Replenishment

If you sell customized sportswear in the United States, evaluate whether the factory can support accurate textile labeling, care instructions, country-of-origin marking, relevant CPSC requirements, testing documentation, and customs classification.

FTC guidance requires most textile products to disclose fiber content, country of origin, and the identity of the manufacturer or another responsible business. Garments are also subject to care-labeling requirements.

For apparel covered by CPSC requirements, buyers should determine whether applicable General Certificate of Conformity obligations and testing requirements apply to the exact product.

De Minimis Has Changed

U.S. sourcing strategies should no longer be based on the historical assumption that small China-origin shipments automatically qualify for duty-free Section 321 treatment.

Duty-free de minimis treatment for covered China and Hong Kong shipments was removed in May 2025, and a 2026 executive order continued the broader suspension of duty-free de minimis treatment.

For e-commerce sellers, this can materially change the economics of direct small-parcel fulfillment from China.

Check Section 301 by HTS Code

Do not assume all synthetic sportswear carries the same tariff treatment.

USTR provides an official tool allowing importers to check an 8-digit HTS subheading to determine whether a product is subject to Section 301 actions and the applicable additional rate.

Therefore, before approving your landed-cost target:

1. Confirm garment classification.
2. Confirm normal duty.
3. Check Section 301 applicability.
4. Add freight, customs, and fulfillment costs.

For Amazon or Shopify businesses, remember that marketplace requirements do not replace federal regulatory obligations.

What this means when selecting a Chinese factory: choose a supplier that can provide accurate fiber, country-of-origin, care-label, packing-list, commercial-invoice, and product-specification information quickly enough to support your importer or customs broker.

EU Buyers: GPSR, REACH, Traceability, and Sustainability

EU buyers should prioritize a factory that can maintain accurate material documentation and traceability because European product rules increasingly require brands and economic operators to know what is in the product, who made it, and who is responsible for it in the market.

The EU's General Product Safety Regulation applies from 13 December 2024 and provides the current general product-safety framework.

REACH restrictions also apply to substances in textile articles. For example, specified azo dyes capable of releasing restricted aromatic amines are prohibited above defined limits in clothing and other textiles that come into prolonged contact with skin.

Buyers should assess:

• Product traceability
• Fiber-composition accuracy
• REACH-related testing
• Chemical documentation
• Responsible economic-operator information
• Packaging data
• Material certification
• Sustainability claims
• Country-specific language requirements

OEKO-TEX may be useful evidence for harmful-substance testing, but it should not be confused with complete EU legal compliance.

EU Textile EPR Is Becoming More Important

The EU's revised Waste Framework Directive entered into force in October 2025 and introduces common rules for extended producer responsibility for textiles, with Member States establishing textile and footwear EPR schemes.

What this means when selecting a Chinese factory: choose a supplier that can provide reliable fabric composition, weight, packaging, material-origin, certification, and traceability information. Your future reporting obligations are difficult to satisfy if the supplier cannot document the product accurately.

GCC Buyers: Conformity, Labels, Climate, and Seasonal Planning

GCC sourcing requires more than translating a care label into Arabic. Saudi Arabia, UAE, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, and Oman have different local procedures, and buyers should verify destination-specific conformity and import requirements before approving bulk production.

Saudi Arabia maintains a Technical Regulation for Textile Products, with the current second issue listed by SASO as mandatory from July 2024.

SASO explains that the textile regulation establishes basic requirements and conformity-assessment procedures for products placed on the Saudi market.

GCC buyers should evaluate:

• Arabic labeling requirements where applicable
• Fiber composition
• Country of origin
• Importer information
• Conformity documentation
• Packaging
• Climate suitability
• Replenishment planning

Fabric Performance Matters More in Hot Climates

For GCC activewear, ask the factory about:

• Lightweight GSM
• Breathability
• Moisture management
• Quick drying
• Perspiration colorfastness
• UV-related performance where claimed
• Soft hand feel in hot conditions

Also plan production around major commercial periods, including Ramadan and Eid demand. The important point is not to assume one calendar every year—Islamic dates shift annually, so production schedules should be built around the actual target season.

What this means when selecting a Chinese factory: a GCC-ready supplier should understand both the compliance file and the performance needs of hot-climate sportswear.

South America Buyers: Customs, Local Labeling, and Logistics

South America is not one customs market. Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Argentina, Peru, and other countries have different import, labeling, tax, and documentation requirements. Buyers therefore need a Chinese factory that can prepare accurate product data and adapt packaging or labels by destination rather than treating “South America” as one specification.

Brazil is particularly relevant.

INMETRO states that textile products marketed in Brazil must include information such as the responsible company or brand and tax identification, country of origin, fiber composition, care treatment, and size where applicable. The required information must be permanent, visible, and presented in Portuguese.

Brazilian imports may also involve Import Duty, IPI, PIS/COFINS, and ICMS, making landed-cost calculations more complex than simply adding freight to the FOB price.

South American buyers should assess:

• Portuguese or Spanish labeling
• HS/NCM classification
• Local importer requirements
• Tax exposure
• Customs documents
• Transit time
• Inventory planning
• Currency/payment friction
• Regional warehousing

What this means when selecting a Chinese factory: logistics flexibility matters almost as much as factory lead time. A 10-day production schedule does not solve a 40-day replenishment problem if inventory is moving across the Pacific after every order.

Why Additex Fits the China Sportswear Factory Selection Checklist

A manufacturer should earn consideration by answering the same checklist applied to every competing factory. Additex Sourcing Manufacturing Co., Ltd. combines direct manufacturing, product development, sourcing, ready-stock options, and international warehouse support. The relevant question is therefore not whether Additex makes promotional claims, but whether its operating model addresses the sourcing risks discussed above.

Direct Factory and Manufacturing Base

Additex was established in 2012 and is headquartered in Dongguan, Guangdong, one of China's established apparel and manufacturing regions.

Its operating model combines:

• Direct manufacturing
• ODM
• OEM
• Ready-stock wholesale
• Fabric sourcing
• Quality control
• Product development

The sewing workforce is stated at 500+.

Development Speed

For brands that cannot wait several weeks for development:

• Sampling lead time: 3–7 days
• Production lead time: 7–14 days
• New styles: 5,000+ per month
• Design resources: 100+ global designers
• Full tech-pack development available

This model can be particularly relevant for creators, e-commerce brands, and trend-driven retailers.

MOQ and Inventory Flexibility

Custom-order MOQ is:

100 pcs per color

For ready stock, Additex also supports a full-size-run case-pack model, generally involving approximately 5–6 pieces per size in one color, depending on the product.

That allows buyers to choose between:

Custom development → lower-volume brand launch

and

Ready stock → faster inventory testing

Fabric Capability

Available fabric categories include:

• Performance fabrics
• Technical fabrics
• Recycled fabrics
• Polyester spandex
• Polyamide spandex
• Rayon spandex
• Rib spandex
• Cotton French terry
• TENCEL™ Modal
• TENCEL™ Lyocell
• Sorona® Fibre
• Recycled Nylon
• Recycled Polyester

For sportswear sourcing, the benefit is not simply having many fabrics. It is being able to select the fabric according to fit, stretch, recovery, climate, price, sustainability target, and end use.

Compliance and Sustainability

Company-provided credentials include:

• BSCI
• SEDEX / SMETA
• SA8000
• WRAP
• GRS
• GOTS
• OCS
• RWS
• B Corp
• CDP
• PAS2060
• WWF-related Low Carbon Manufacturing Program participation

For a specific order, buyers should still verify which certificates apply to the actual production facility, material, and production scope.

Regional Warehouse Network

Additex states that it has warehouse coverage in:

• USA
• Europe
• Brazil
• Saudi Arabia
• Russia

For USA, EU, South America, and GCC customers, this can support selected inventory and replenishment strategies.

The exact stock ownership, customs status, available products, and fulfillment scope should still be confirmed for each market.

Payment and Shipping

Current payment options include:

• PayPal
• Stripe
• Bank transfer for larger orders

Standard shipping quotation terms are FOB.

This allows smaller buyers to begin with more familiar payment channels while larger B2B orders can move into conventional bank-based trade payments.

Experience with Global Brands

Additex has experience serving globally recognized activewear and sportswear brands. Specific collaborations are intentionally not listed in this sourcing guide; buyers can review the separate Global Brand Manufacturing Case Studies article for relevant examples.

The company details and capabilities above are based on information verified by the Additex team for this article.

Questions to Ask a China Sportswear Manufacturer

Use this checklist during RFQ and sample development:

• ☐ Are you a direct manufacturer, trading company, or hybrid?
• ☐ Which processes are completed in-house?
• ☐ What is your MOQ per style and color?
• ☐ Can you support both OEM and ODM?
• ☐ Can you build or revise a tech pack?
• ☐ What fabric do you recommend for this design?
• ☐ Can you provide fabric specifications?
• ☐ What is your sample lead time?
• ☐ How many sample revisions are normally required?
• ☐ What is your bulk lead time after approval?
• ☐ How do you control sample-to-bulk consistency?
• ☐ What AQL procedure do you use?
• ☐ Can we appoint an independent inspector?
• ☐ Which certifications apply to the actual factory?
• ☐ Can you prepare labels for our target market?
• ☐ What happens if inspection fails?
• ☐ What are the payment terms?
• ☐ What FOB port is quoted?
• ☐ Who is the legal contracting entity?
• ☐ Can you scale production if the style sells successfully?

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a good MOQ for custom sportswear in China?

There is no universal ideal MOQ. For startups and creators, lower quantities reduce inventory risk, while established wholesalers may prioritize price and capacity. Additex's stated custom-order MOQ is 100 pieces per color, subject to the specific style, fabric, and production requirements.

How quickly can a China sportswear manufacturer make samples?

Sampling speed depends on fabric availability, construction, printing, dyeing, trims, and pattern complexity. Additex states a typical sampling lead time of 3–7 days for suitable projects, but buyers should also budget time for revisions and approval.

What is the difference between OEM and ODM sportswear manufacturing?

OEM generally means the buyer supplies the product specification and the factory manufactures it. ODM involves deeper manufacturer participation in design, material selection, patterns, development, or technical execution. Brands without an internal product-development team often benefit more from ODM support.

Is a direct factory always better than a trading company?

No. A competent sourcing company can be valuable when multiple specialized processes are needed. A direct factory may provide more manufacturing visibility. The key is knowing who controls production, quality, payment, and accountability.

How can I verify sportswear quality before bulk production?

Approve the physical sample, measurements, tolerances, fabric, color, branding, labels, and packaging first. Then use fabric inspection, inline QC, final inspection, and—when appropriate—a third-party pre-shipment inspection.

Which certifications should I request?

That depends on your target market and sourcing standards. Social-compliance programs may include BSCI, SEDEX/SMETA, WRAP, or SA8000, while material programs may include GRS, GOTS, OCS, RWS, or OEKO-TEX-related certification. Verify validity and scope rather than relying on logos.

Can a low-MOQ Chinese factory scale later?

Potentially, but verify this before the initial order. Ask what happens when a 100–300-piece launch becomes a 3,000-, 10,000-, or larger repeat order. Confirm fabric availability, capacity planning, color continuity, and production-line allocation.

What should U.S. buyers check before ordering from China?

Confirm textile labeling, care instructions, applicable CPSC requirements, HTS classification, current tariffs, Section 301 applicability, country-of-origin information, and current low-value import rules before calculating landed cost.

What should European buyers check?

EU buyers should consider GPSR, textile labeling, REACH restrictions, material traceability, sustainability claims, packaging requirements, and evolving textile EPR obligations.

Has Additex worked with established international brands?

Yes. Additex has experience serving globally recognized activewear and sportswear businesses. Specific brand examples are covered separately in the Global Brand Manufacturing Case Studies article so this guide can remain focused on supplier selection.

How to Make the Final Decision

The right Chinese sportswear manufacturer is not necessarily the factory with the lowest price, fastest claimed lead time, lowest MOQ, or biggest production floor. The stronger choice is the supplier whose development capability, materials, QC, compliance support, communication, and scaling capacity match the way your business actually sells products.

Before approving bulk production, perform three final checks:

1. Technical Check

Is the approved sample genuinely ready for replication?

2. Commercial Check

Does your margin still work after freight, tariffs, testing, labeling, warehousing, and fulfillment?

3. Risk Check

Have you verified the company, bank account, quality plan, compliance documents, and delivery schedule?

For a first order, start with a controlled development project whenever possible.

Measure:

• Sample accuracy
• Communication
• Quality consistency
• Delivery performance
• Problem solving
• Repeat-order capability

A slightly slower qualification process is usually far cheaper than replacing the wrong factory after a failed production run.

About Additex

Additex Sourcing Manufacturing Co., Ltd. was established in 2012 in Dongguan, Guangdong, China. The company operates as a direct factory and apparel sourcing partner supporting yoga wear, cycling apparel, indoor fitness clothing, outdoor casual sportswear, activewear ODM/OEM, and ready-stock wholesale.

Related manufacturing capabilities: Explore Additex as an Activewear Manufacturer, Yoga Wear Manufacturer, and Cycling Wear Manufacturer etc.

The manufacturing workflow covers:

Fabric Sourcing → Product Development → Tech Pack → Sampling → OEM/ODM Production → Quality Control → Packing → FOB Shipping

Headquarters:  
2nd Floor, No. 36, Shilong Road, Dongcheng District, Dongguan City, Guangdong Province, China

Hong Kong Company Address:  
C1 12/F WONG KING INDUSTRIAL BUILDING NO 2-4 TAI YAU STREET SAN PO KONG KOWLOON Hong Kong

Email: Info@additex.com  
WhatsApp: +86 15958675261 / +86 18676974698  
Website: https://www.additex.com

If you are evaluating a new customized sportswear manufacturer, you do not need to begin with a large order.

Request a Sample → Get a Manufacturing Quote → Contact the Additex Sourcing Team