Construction worker in hi-vis, chef, nurse, hotel receptionist and mechanic standing side by side in their work uniforms

Cut · Sew · Decorate · Pack

Custom Uniform Manufacturer for Workwear, Hi-Vis and Staff Uniform Programs

For EHS managers, hospital, hotel and restaurant groups, corporate HR teams and uniform brands. Every garment is cut, sewn, decorated and packed in one factory, so every re-order matches the sample you approved.

  • Embroidery, screen print and reflective trim applied in-house
  • Re-orders matched to the colour you approved
  • Every order inspected before release
Making uniforms since
2008
Factory floor
18,000
Sewing lines
24lines
Monthly output
300,000pcs

01Who it's for

Uniform Programs for Six Kinds of Workforce Buyer

Custom uniforms for business buyers who order for a whole workforce or for their own label. Each buyer type gets a different setup.

50+

countries receive uniform programs from this factory

Site safety manager in a hi-vis jacket checking a crew on a construction site

EHS & safety procurement

Hi-vis and FR workwear built to the standards your sites specify, with logo and reflective trim applied in the same factory.

Custom safety vests
Two nurses in matching teal scrubs at a hospital ward station

Hospital & clinic groups

Scrubs and lab coats in department colours, with a retained lab dip per colour so every facility re-orders the same shade.

Custom scrubs
Head chef in an embroidered white chef coat plating in a restaurant kitchen

Restaurant & food service

Chef coats, aprons and front-of-house uniforms with chef-name embroidery built for commercial washing.

Custom chef coats
Hotel front desk and housekeeping staff in coordinated uniforms in a lobby

Hotel & facility services

Front desk, housekeeping and maintenance uniforms built as one colour system across every property.

Hotel uniforms
Office team wearing logo polos and shirts at a morning briefing

Corporate HR & admin

Logo shirts, polos and jackets, a size set for staff to wear-test before bulk, and delivery packed by person.

Corporate uniforms
Uniform distributor checking private-label workwear stock on warehouse shelves

Uniform brands & distributors

Production under your woven labels, core-colour fabric held for your re-orders, and fast re-order turns.

Private label uniforms

02Product range

Six Uniform & Workwear Product Groups, Sized XS–5XL

XS–5XLMen's & women's cutsTall on core styles

Road worker in an orange Class 3 hi-vis vest with segmented reflective tape

Hi-vis

Vests, shirts and jackets as ANSI/ISEA 107 Class 2 and Class 3 builds, and EN ISO 20471 builds for EU buyers.

Electrical technician in a flame-resistant navy shirt and pants at a switchboard

FR clothing

FR shirts, pants and coveralls from certified fabric rated to NFPA 2112, ASTM F1506 and NFPA 70E.

Clinic staff in scrubs of three department colours and a white lab coat

Medical

Scrubs and lab coats in department colours, each colour held on file.

Security officer, office manager and mechanic in their company uniforms

Corporate, security & trades

Corporate uniforms, security uniforms and mechanic uniforms, built to the same colour and logo system as the rest of the program.

03In-house

Cutting, Sewing, Embroidery, Print and Packing in One Factory

Every step between your approved sample and a packed carton happens inside one building. The spec for the garment and the spec for the decoration stay in the same hands.

Cutter guiding an automatic multi-ply cutting head across a lay of navy workwear fabric

One supplier answers for the fabric, the sewing, the logo and the packing — and one set of records traces any batch.

Pattern maker checking a graded CAD marker on screen

Pattern & cutting

CAD markers

Every panel of a style is cut from the same marker, lay after lay.

Sewing line operators assembling work shirts

Sewing

Men's + women's

Both cuts graded from one pattern set per style; cut work moves straight to the line.

Twelve-head embroidery machine stitching chest logos on polos

Embroidery

120 heads

10 twelve-head machines for logos, badges and employee names.

Automatic carousel press printing a back logo on work jackets

Screen printing

4 lines

Automatic carousel lines for logos, back prints and program graphics.

Operator heat-applying segmented reflective tape to a hi-vis jacket

Heat transfer & reflective

8 presses

Heat-transfer logos and segmented reflective tape, on the same floor as sewing.

Packers sealing labelled cartons of folded uniforms

Labels & packing

Carton or person

Private-label neck and care labels made to order; bulk packed by carton or by employee.

04Decoration

Logos, Employee Names and Private Labels Applied in the Same Order

Each employee's name or ID is stitched or pressed inside the same bulk run as the garments. A program of named uniforms arrives complete — no second supplier, no second shipment.

Technician wearing a work jacket with an embroidered chest logo and name, sleeve badge, reflective tape and woven neck label
  1. Embroidery

    Company logos, chest and sleeve badges on shirts, polos, jackets, chef coats and scrubs.

  2. Name personalization

    Per-employee names or ID numbers, stitched or pressed from your staff list.

  3. Screen printing

    Larger logos, back prints and program graphics on shirts, jackets and hi-vis.

  4. Heat transfer & reflective tape

    Logos on technical fabrics and segmented reflective trim on hi-vis builds.

  5. Woven labels & patches

    Private-label neck labels, care labels and woven or embroidered patches made to order.

Close-up of an embroidered employee name on a chef coat Close-up of segmented reflective tape on an orange hi-vis jacket Close-up of a private-label woven neck label inside a work shirt

Which method suits which fabric, wash routine and quantity: uniform embroidery and printing.

Your garments never leave the building to be decorated, labelled or packed.

Road crew in hi-vis jackets and work pants kneeling and climbing on a highway site

05Industrial & field

Industrial & Field Workwear Built for Hard Washing

On sites, plants and roads, workwear is washed hard and must stay compliant with the standard it was built to.

  • Reflective trim tested to 50 industrial washes

    Segmented tape is heat-applied on in-house presses. Test method: quality control.

  • FR builds kept FR

    Thread, trim and logo method are matched to the FR build of each garment.

  • Patterned for movement

    Work pants and coveralls are cut for kneeling, climbing and reaching.

Highway worker in a Class 3 hi-vis jacket with segmented reflective bands and a printed back logo

06Hi-vis & FR

Hi-Vis & FR Decoration Applied to the Build Spec

On hi-vis and FR garments, decoration is part of compliance. Logo, names and reflective trim are applied in-house against the same spec sheet as the garment — no outside print shop decides where the logo goes on a finished vest.

Build spec sheet One per style · fixed at sampling

Standard
ANSI/ISEA 107 Class 2 or Class 3; EN ISO 20471 for EU buyers; FR fabric rated to NFPA 2112 / ASTM F1506.
Background material
Fabric and tape that carry the mill's test report. Logo size is set against the background area the build requires — calculation on the safety vests page.
Reflective layout
Segmented tape positions fixed on the approved sample; bulk runs to that layout.
Logo position & size
Set in the spec together with background and reflective layout, never added afterwards.
Logo method
Embroidery, heat transfer or screen print, chosen for the fabric and the build.
Thread & trim
On FR garments, thread, trim and decoration matched to the FR build — see FR clothing.
Documents
Fabric and tape test reports per order; third-party garment testing arranged on request.

07Documents

Six Documents for Vendor Approval and PPE Files

Send the list your approval asks for.The matching documents come back with your quote.

ISO 9001 quality management certificate

ISO 9001 certificate

Covers
The quality management system
Where it helps
Vendor onboarding and supplier quality questionnaires
amfori BSCI social audit report

amfori BSCI audit

Covers
Social compliance at the factory
Where it helps
Corporate and brand buyers with a responsible-sourcing policy
OEKO-TEX Standard 100 fabric certificate

OEKO-TEX Standard 100 fabrics

Covers
Fabrics available tested to Standard 100
Where it helps
Hospital, hospitality and brand programs that require tested textiles against skin
Mill test report for hi-vis fabric and reflective tape on a desk

Mill test reports — hi-vis & FR

Covers
The fabric and reflective tape each build uses
Where it helps
EHS files for PPE approval on your sites
Lab technician testing a finished hi-vis garment

Third-party garment testing

Covers
The finished garment, arranged per order on request
Where it helps
Sites or contracts that require a test on the garment itself
QC manager signing a final inspection report on a clipboard

Final inspection report

Covers
The signed release report for your order
Where it helps
Receiving inspection and your own QC records

08Guest-facing

Guest-Facing Uniforms That Match Across Every Shift

Patients and guests see staff side by side. A program is judged on whether new staff and old staff look the same.

  • One colour per department, on file

    Every approved colour keeps a retained lab dip; re-orders are matched to it (see colour continuity below).

  • Fit settled before bulk

    Larger programs wear-test a size set first, so the fit is fixed before cutting.

  • Names in the same run

    Chef, nurse and front-desk names are embroidered with the garments.

A newly hired nurse and a senior nurse in the same shade of navy scrubs on a ward Kitchen brigade in matching chef coats with embroidered names Two hotel receptionists in matching blazers at the front desk

09Fit continuity

Every Re-Order Cut From the Same Pattern and Marker

A shirt re-ordered next year fits like the one your staff already wear, because it is cut from the same file.

1

Pattern & marker file kept per style

CAD pattern and marker files are kept for every active program. Re-orders are cut from the same file, not re-drafted.

2

Automatic multi-ply cutting tables

Bulk is cut by machine, so every panel of a style comes from the same marker, lay after lay.

Signed

Pattern approved before fabric is cut

The pattern room lead signs off pattern and grading against your approved sample; men's and women's cuts are graded from one set.

CAD marker layout for a work shirt on a pattern room screen Automatic multi-ply cutting table cutting stacked layers of scrub fabric

10Colour continuity

Re-Order Colour Held to ΔE ≤ 1.0, Measured Before Cutting

Your first order sets the colour. Every re-order is measured against the same physical reference before a single panel is cut — and you get the reading.

Retained lab dip swatch in teal scrub fabric
Retained lab dipKept on file · your twin in hand
Re-order fabric sample in the same teal shade
Re-order fabricRead on a spectrophotometer before cutting
Colour tolerance gauge: fabric within ΔE 1.0 of the retained lab dip is released to cutting; fabric outside it is held back 0 1.0 3.0 RELEASED HELD BACK

ΔE ≤ 1.0

Tolerance vs retained lab dip
Inside it: released to cutting
  1. A reference is kept for every approved colour

    When you approve a lab dip, a retained lab dip goes into the records and you keep its twin — both sides hold the same physical reference.

  2. Fabric is measured before cutting

    Re-order fabric is read on a spectrophotometer against the retained lab dip, on the fabric itself, while a shade problem can still be fixed.

  3. ΔE ≤ 1.0 is released to cutting

    Fabric reading within ΔE ≤ 1.0 of the retained lab dip goes to the cutting tables.

  4. Out-of-tolerance fabric is held back

    Outside ΔE ≤ 1.0 it is re-dyed or replaced. If that moves your ship date, you hear before cutting starts.

  5. The reading ships with your order

    Hold a garment from the new batch against your twin swatch and check it yourself.

24 mo

Core-colour fabric held in reserveFor an active program, core colours are held for 24 months, so a re-order starts from fabric already on site and keeps its re-order lead time.

  • HospitalsA nurse hired this year matches one hired two years ago.
  • HotelsA property that adds staff never shows two shades in one lobby.
  • DistributorsThe same shade can be promised on the next order.

11Lead times

37–50 Days From Quote Approval to Ex-Factory

Lead times run from fixed start points, so a rollout date can be planned backwards. The bulk clock starts the day you approve the sample; if the approved sample changes, the clock restarts.

97%of orders delivered on time against the date confirmed at sample approval

Uniform lead times by order type
StageLogo on a stock styleCustom cut-and-sew program
Sample5–7 days12–15 days for sample or size set
Bulk production25–35 days after sample approval25–35 days after sample approval
Same-spec re-order15–20 days15–20 days
  1. New program

    Rollout date minus shipping, minus 37–50 days = the latest date to approve your quote.

  2. New hires & replacements

    Re-orders take 15–20 days; order before stock runs out by that margin plus shipping.

  3. Holding the date

    The ship date is confirmed at sample approval and tracked against it.

Stack of sealed uniform cartons with printed carton labels facing out

Carton label Sample layout

PO
PO number
Style
Style code
Colour
Approved colour
Dye lot
Lot matched to retained lab dip
Person
Employee name · size · site

12Traceability

Dye Lot on Every Carton, AQL 2.5 Before Release

  1. Carton label
  2. Dye lot
  3. Retained lab dip
  4. Cutting date
  5. Sewing line

Each dye lot is recorded against the retained lab dip for that colour. For a re-order, the dye lot on your last delivery pulls up the lab dip it was matched to, so new fabric is measured against the batch your staff already wear. For a complaint, the label leads from the box in your hands to the lot, the cutting date and the line.

Three signatures before an order ships

StageWho signsWhat they approve
Pattern approvalPattern room leadPattern and grading match your approved sample before fabric is cut
First pieceLine QCThe first piece off each line matches the sample before that line runs bulk
Final releaseQC managerThe order passes final inspection before it ships

3 inline checks · AQL 2.5 final
Inline QC checks each order at 3 points on the line. Before release, every order is inspected to AQL 2.5, General Inspection Level II, and ships only after the QC manager signs that report. You receive the signed report and labels you can read on arrival.

Get a Written Quote and Sample Plan in 1 Business Day

Send Your Garment List

You send

  • Logo file
  • Garment list
  • Headcount

You get back

  • Written quote
  • Sample plan
  • Documents list

13Staff programs

Size-Set Wear Trial and Pack-by-Person Delivery for 200+ Staff

For staff programs of 200+ people, fit is settled before bulk and every uniform arrives addressed to the person who will wear it.

Nurse wear-testing a size-set scrub top during a ward shift
On the ward
Line cook wear-testing a chef coat at a hot station
In the kitchen
Front desk agent trying a size-set blazer during a lobby shift
At the front desk
Site engineer climbing a ladder in a size-set work jacket
On site

Size-set wear trial

  1. A full size set of the program styles arrives before any bulk is cut.
  2. Staff wear the sizes in their real work — on the ward, in the kitchen, at the desk, on site.
  3. You send back the size each person needs. Bulk is cut to that staff list.

12–15 days to make the size set — the same window as a custom sample, so the trial fits inside the normal sample stage.

Pack-by-person delivery

Individually bagged uniforms with name labels grouped by site

Per-employee packName · size · site

  • Sizes confirmed by your own staff before bulk is cut
  • One labelled pack per employee, ready to hand out
  • Cartons sorted by site for multi-site rollouts
  • Names embroidered and packed from the same staff list

Full rollout from size collection to site delivery: corporate uniforms.

14Scope

Factory Scope and the Seven Inputs You Send

Pattern maker grading a work shirt pattern from a customer's reference garment Order coordinator checking a staff size list against order quantities

The factory runs pattern to packed carton

  • CAD pattern making and grading from your spec, sample or reference style
  • Fabric and colour sourcing, with a lab dip to approve before cutting
  • Logo setup for embroidery, print and heat transfer from your artwork
  • Samples, and full size sets for staff programs
  • Private-label woven labels, care labels and patches
  • Inline inspection during sewing and final inspection before release
  • Packing by carton, or per employee with name, size and site
  • Shipping by sea, air or express to the addresses you give

You sendSeven inputs only you have

  • Your logo as a vector file (AI, EPS or PDF)
  • A style reference: tech pack, sample garment or photos
  • Colour references: Pantone numbers or a physical swatch
  • Staff list with sizes and names, or size-set trial results
  • A delivery address list for each site
  • The standard each garment must meet, for hi-vis and FR
  • Label artwork, for private-label programs

With these in hand the quote, sample and bulk plan run without guessing, and every name, size and address traces back to a list you gave.

15Comparison

Uniform Factory vs Trading Company vs Print Shop

Uniform suppliers come in three kinds. Here is how each typically handles the points that decide whether a program stays consistent.

Comparison of a uniform factory, a trading company and a blank-decorating print shop
PointThis factoryTrading companyPrint shop decorating blanks
Re-order colour checkMeasured on fabric before cutting against your retained lab dip; reading shipped with the orderDepends on the factory used, which can change between ordersDepends on which blank lot is in stock
Fabric for re-ordersCore colours held in reserve for active programsBought per orderLimited to the blank maker's stock
Logo & name decorationEmbroidery, print, heat transfer and reflective trim in-housePassed to a separate decoratorIn-house, on garments made elsewhere
Size-set wear trialFull size set for larger staff programs before bulkThrough a third party, if at allLimited to the blank maker's size run
Pack-by-personPer-employee packs with name, size and siteDepends on the factoryUsually packed by size
Private labelWoven neck labels, care labels and patches made to orderDepends on the factoryThe blank maker's label, sometimes relabelled
Who answers for the garmentOne factory for fabric, sewing, decoration and packingSeveral parties behind one contactPrint shop for the print, blank maker for the garment

16Program models

Three Uniform Programs: Facility, Distributor, Hospital

Three programs running today show how different buyers use the same factory. Customer names are kept private.

Facility-services staff in matching shirts and hi-vis vests at a building entrance

Facility-services group · United States

Multi-site staff rollout

38 sitesabout 2,400 staff

  • Shirts, pants, jackets and hi-vis vests
  • One size-set wear trial, then pack-by-person to each site
  • Quarterly re-orders for new hires, matched to approved colours
Distributor showroom rail of private-label workwear in four core colours

Uniform distributor · Europe

Private-label core range

6 × 4core styles × core colours

  • Sold under the distributor's own label
  • Core-colour fabric held in reserve
  • Re-orders every 6–8 weeks for a steady stock flow
Hospital staff in scrubs of different department colours in a corridor

Hospital group

Department colour system

5 × 11department colours × facilities

  • One retained lab dip per colour
  • Each department matches across every facility
  • Re-orders from any facility measured against the same reference
QC inspector laying a returned garment next to the signed approved sample

17If a batch is off

Off-Batch Claims: Root Cause in 3 Business Days

If a delivery does not match what you approved, the fix is fixed in advance: a known timeline, a known outcome, judged on the sample you signed.

  1. Within 30 days

    You report it

    Photos or the pieces themselves. The carton label says exactly which lot and line to check.

  2. 24 hours

    First response

    On business days, from the team that holds your order records.

  3. 3 days

    Root-cause report

    Within 3 business days: what went wrong and where.

  4. vs sample

    Judged against the approved sample

    The same signed reference used to release the order.

  5. Our cost

    Remade or replaced

    Pieces confirmed defective are remade or replaced at the factory's cost.

  6. Your call

    You choose how they arrive

    By express, or with your next re-order.

18How it works

Five Steps From Quote to Re-Order

  1. Quote

    You send
    Logo, garment list, headcount and the standard each garment must meet
    You get
    A written quote, a sample plan and the documents your approval needs
    Time · who
    Within 1 business day · sales team
  2. Sample & colour

    You send
    Approval of the lab dip and the sample or size set
    You get
    A signed pattern before any fabric is cut
    Time · who
    5–7 or 12–15 days · pattern room lead
  3. Sizes & addresses

    You send
    Staff list with sizes and names, and an address per site
    You get
    Confirmed quantities by style, size and person
    Time · who
    Before bulk starts · order coordinator
  4. Bulk & release

    You send
    Nothing — production runs to the approved sample
    You get
    Inspection report, labelled cartons and shipping details
    Time · who
    25–35 days · line QC and QC manager
  5. Re-orders

    You send
    A PO with style and colour
    You get
    Fabric matched to your retained lab dip, reading shipped with the order
    Time · who
    15–20 days · same line, same records

Start Your Uniform Program

Send your logo, the garments you need, your headcount and your delivery sites. A written quote and a sample plan come back within 1 business day.

  • Logo (AI, EPS or PDF)
  • Garments and quantities
  • Headcount and number of sites
  • Standard required, for hi-vis or FR

Prefer email? sales@customuniformmanufacturer.com

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