Wholesale Loungewear & Underwear, From 100 Pieces Per Style

Relaxed Daywear

180–320 GSM tees, tanks, shorts, joggers, and hoodies suit streetwear-led customers year-round.

2-piece lounge sets raise basket value; use woven neck labels, drawcord tips, and tonal embroidery.

Sleepwear And Robes

2-piece pajama sets and robes sell best as gifting or cold-season extensions.

3-color palettes, contrast piping, and printed care labels create clear private-label differentiation.

Underwear And Base Layers

3- or 5-pack boxer briefs, trunks, briefs, and undershirts support repeat purchasing.

1 thermal or compression layer broadens winter and performance demand; prioritize waistband branding and stable sizing.

Fiber And Blend Choices

Modal, bamboo viscose and lyocell increase softness and moisture handling; cotton improves familiar breathability and durability.

Organic cotton changes sourcing credentials, not performance by itself; verify fiber certification separately.

Knit Structure And Weight

1×1 rib stretches and recovers for briefs, cuffs and tanks; interlock gives greater opacity than single jersey.

280–360 GSM French terry balances structure and breathability; brushed fleece is warmer but bulkier.

Performance Fiber Tradeoffs

8–15% elastane improves shape retention, while polyester and nylon add abrasion resistance and faster drying.

70/25/5 blends can control cost and recovery; higher synthetic content may reduce natural hand feel.

Silhouette And Branding

100-piece runs suit focused boxer, brief, pajama, or lounge-set drops. Private labels can add woven labels, care labels, elastic waistbands, hangtags, polybags, and two- or three-piece bundles.

Decoration On Stretch Goods

Stretch jersey needs soft, flexible decoration away from high-friction seams. Dense embroidery can distort intimate garments; screen print or heat transfer needs wash testing for hand-feel and cracking.

Method By Volume

1-color screen prints scale best after setup, while transfers suit smaller color-heavy artwork. All-over prints and garment dye need approved shade and shrinkage standards before bulk cutting.

Seams And Stress Points

8–12 stitches per inch is a practical starting range for knit seams. Request flatlock where skin contact matters, overlock with secure coverstitch elsewhere, and bartacks at pocket ends or fly openings.

Elastic And Fit Recovery

24-hour waistband recovery checks reveal whether elastic stays supportive after extension. Ask for elastic width, fiber content, stretch-and-recovery test method, gusset construction, neckline binding width, and graded measurement tolerances.

Wash And Approval Controls

Three wash cycles should be reviewed for shrinkage, pilling, seam twisting, and color transfer. Confirm fabric test expectations, approved shade, size-spec tolerance, and bulk reference sample before cutting.

Category And Development Evidence

100-piece MOQs can suit focused launches, but verify comparable underwear, pajama, and knit-set samples. Request fabric swatches, graded measurement specs, pattern comments, fit photos, and a dated sample-to-bulk timeline.

Compliance And Quality Controls

3 checkpoints—pre-production, in-line, and final inspection—should be documented against your approved sample. Verify current OEKO-TEX, GOTS, WRAP, or BSCI records where claimed, plus test reports, defect handling, and carton packing standards.

Commercial And Export Readiness

30–60-day bulk windows vary with fabric, colors, trims, and wash approvals. Confirm English communication, export documents, payment milestones, Incoterms, and a line-item quotation covering fabric, decoration, labels, packaging, sampling, and freight assumptions.

Price And Quantity Assumptions

Two quotes with different unit prices may use different fabric, trims, or packing. Compare specifications, then confirm MOQ by style, color, and size ratio.

Samples And Fabric Validation

One approved fit sample prevents costly grading and comfort disputes. Test shrinkage, stretch recovery, opacity, and colorfastness before approving bulk fabric.

Production-Ready Documentation

A complete tech pack should state measurements, tolerances, Pantone references, stitches, labels, and packaging. Unclear instructions create interpretation errors, so approve artwork and labeling rules in writing.

Approval And Reorder Planning

A rushed pre-production approval can lock in defects across the run. Review the sealed sample, reserve repeatable fabric, and forecast replenishment lead time before launch.

Position The Capsule

Begin with 2–3 core styles, 1–2 colors, and a target retail price. Allocate units across sizes from expected customer demand, not equal ratios.

Build Production Specifications

Create tech packs with graded measurements, construction notes, Pantone references, labels, and packaging requirements. Select fabric by end use: French terry for structured sets, jersey for lighter sleepwear.

Sample And Cost

Approve a fit sample before confirming bulk; revise shrinkage, elastic recovery, and decoration placement in writing. Cost each SKU against freight, duty, packaging, marketplace fees, and planned margin.

Approve And Fulfill

Confirm pre-production samples, size grading, color standards, and carton marks before bulk cutting. Inspect measurements, seams, print quality, labels, and packing before arranging fulfillment or warehouse delivery.