LOW MOQ MANUFACTURER
Start your brand with just 50 pieces
No 1,000-unit minimums. We manufacture premium streetwear in small batches. Built for new and growing brands.
50
pieces per style our starting minimum
Every minimum, by product
Most products start at 50. Here’s the full list and how each minimum is counted.
| Product | Minimum | How it’s counted |
|---|---|---|
| Hoodies | 50 pieces | Per style, split across colorways |
| T-shirts | 50 pieces | Per style, split across colorways |
| Bottoms | 50 pieces | Per style, split across colorways |
| Tracksuits and sets | 50 sets | 50 tops and 50 bottoms counted as one minimum |
| Jackets | 50 pieces | Per style, split across colorways |
| Sewn caps | 100 pieces | Per style, split across colorways |
| Beanies | 100 pieces | Per style, knitted in-house |
Colors come from our stock fabric range at these minimums. A fabric dyed to your own custom shade needs 300 pieces per color.
Stretching the minimum
Fifty pieces can test more than one idea
The minimum is counted per style, not per color or per size, so a single 50-piece run can answer several questions at once.
Split the colors
Run one hoodie in two colorways, 25 each, and let your customers vote with their orders. Next time, reorder the winner.
Set your own size curve
Weight the run toward the sizes your audience actually buys. No fixed size packs to accept, so you’re not left with a stack of XXS.
Mix sizes on sets
On tracksuits, a small top with a medium bottom still counts as one set, so real bodies get the right fit on both halves.
CUT & SEW
Built to pattern, from scratch
01.
First-time founders
Launch without gambling on huge inventory.
WHY LOW MOQ WINS
Less risk, more room to move
A lower upfront cost protects your cash flow.
Test multiple designs instead of betting on one.
No warehouse full of unsold stock.
Same premium fabric and quality as big runs.
The honest trade-off
Small batches aren’t free. A 50-piece run costs more per unit than a 2,000-piece run. What you buy with that difference is control.
| Factor | A large first order | A 50-piece first run |
|---|---|---|
| Cost per unit | Lower | Higher, at our base price |
| Cash tied up | Most of your launch budget | A fraction of it |
| If the design misses | Hundreds of pieces to discount | A few dozen, and a lesson learned cheaply |
| Designs you can test | One, maybe two | Several, for the same money |
| Fabric, sewing and inspection | Same | Same |
Dead stock is the most expensive stock you’ll ever buy
A lower unit price means nothing if half the run sits in boxes. Unsold pieces cost you the fabric, the making, the shipping, and the storage, then get sold off below cost or not at all. Paying a little more per piece for a run that sells through almost always leaves more money in the bank.
What doesn’t shrink with the order
A small run gets the same factory as a big one
Your fourth promise above is the one founders doubt most. Here’s what backs it, from the same cut-and-sew process big orders go through.
01
The same lines
Small orders run on the same production lines as large ones, not on a side table.
02
The same approval
You sign off a physical pre-production sample before any bulk cutting, whatever the quantity.
03
The same inspection
Every unit is checked before packing, and the shipment passes a final AQL audit.
04
The same branding
Your neck labels, hangtags, and packaging on every piece, even on a first run of 50.
A small run that sells out is its own marketing
“Sold out” is the best line a new brand can put on a product page. A tight first run creates exactly that and gives you a reason to announce the restock. A warehouse of stock gives you a reason to run a sale.
Planning your first order
In the first three orders, we see work
These are common starting points. Your quote shows the exact figures for your design.
The test drop
One style, 50 pieces, split across two colorways. The cheapest way to find out what your customers want.
The starter capsule
A hoodie and a tee, 50 each. At 100 pieces in one order, your sample cost is credited against the bulk.
The matching set
50 tracksuit sets: 100 garments, counted as a minimum, with the top and bottom cut from one dye lot.
After the first run
How a 50-piece test turns into a bestseller
| Stage | What happens | Time |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Sample | Your fit, fabric, and branding on a real garment | 7-10 days per round |
| 2. First run | 50 pieces per style, made after you approve the pre-production sample | 18-30 days on most orders |
| 3. Sell and learn | See which colors and sizes move | Your call |
| 4. Reorder | Patterns, colors, and labels are already on file, so the winning style goes straight back into production. | 18-30 days on most orders |
Questions about minimums
What is your minimum order quantity?
50 pieces per style for hoodies, tees, bottoms, and jackets, and 50 sets per style for tracksuits. Beanies start at 50 pieces per style, and sewn caps at 100.
Is the minimum per style or per color?
Per style. You can split the minimum across colorways from our stock fabric range. A custom-dyed shade needs 300 pieces per color.
Can I choose my own size split?
Yes. You set the size curve inside the minimum, so you can weight the run toward the sizes your customers buy.
Is the quality lower on small orders?
No. A 50-piece run uses the same lines, the same pre-production approval, the same unit-by-unit inspection, and the same final AQL audit as a large order.
Does ordering 50 cost more per piece?
Yes. Small runs are priced at our base rate, and the price per piece drops as a style reaches 200, 600, 1,000, and 2,000 pieces. Once an order hits 100 pieces, the sample cost comes off your bulk invoice.
Can I reorder just 50 again?
Yes. Reorders follow the same minimum, and because your pattern, colors, and labels are on file, a reorder doesn’t need a new sample.