Send fabric inquiries, RFQs and sampling requests to the export team.
Contact the export team for fabric sampling, RFQ review, sourcing questions and bulk-production discussions once the project brief is reasonably clear.
Sourcing & Custom Program Inquiry
Send Instant Inquiry
Submit your required fabric specifications, target GSM, and estimated volume. Our B2B sales team will coordinate for pricing, technical datasheets, and A4 sample dispatch.
What to submit for a faster quote
The best inquiries explain the end use, expected composition, GSM range, width, stretch direction, finish requirement and estimated order volume in the first message. When these details are clear, the mill can usually recommend a closer fabric match, decide whether an existing article works and avoid repeated back-and-forth before sampling or pricing.
What happens after you send the form
Our export team reviews the application, fabric family and quantity target first, then checks whether the request fits an existing category, a current product quality or a custom development path. A specific brief normally leads to sample confirmation, lab-dip review or quotation discussion. If the brief is still broad, the team may first ask for the missing GSM, width, handfeel or testing targets.
Information that helps avoid sampling mistakes
- Garment role: shell, lining, support panel, jersey, bag lining or functional insert.
- Fiber direction: polyester, nylon, spandex blend, cotton blend or recycled content target.
- Physical range: GSM, finished width, stretch level, opacity and handfeel.
- Commercial boundary: sample approval, trial order, repeat style or bulk production planning.
- Quality concerns: colorfastness, shrinkage, recovery, print method, chlorine-related use or lamination compatibility.
How quickly will you hear back?
For standard weekday inquiries, buyers should normally expect an initial commercial reply within 24 business hours. That first reply usually confirms whether the team needs a current sample swatch, an existing reference code, a color standard or a more complete technical sheet before quoting.
When should buyers contact the team directly?
Direct contact makes sense when the project is already close to sampling, quotation or bulk planning. If the team still needs help deciding between fabric families, the better sequence is to review Applications or Products first, then return with a shorter shortlist. That keeps the commercial discussion focused and makes the first sample round more accurate.
Need category or use-case context first?
Review products or applications first if the brief is still missing category, end use or key technical targets.