Low minimum order quantity for flexible production.
Ethically audited manufacturing with reliable standards.
Sustainable material options for eco-conscious brands.
Strict inspection standards to ensure consistent quality.
We produce yoga leggings, sports bras, yoga tops, shorts, jackets, and matching yoga sets with support for fabric sourcing, pattern making, sampling, logo customization, bulk production, and final QC inspection.
High-impact and low-impact designs, featuring removable molded pads, adjustable straps, and breathable mesh inserts.
Explore Custom Sports Bras
Sourced for maximum stretch. Options include high-waisted, seamless front, scrunch butt, and side pocket designs.
Custom Yoga Pants
Matching top and bottom activewear sets with identical color lab dips and fabric compositions.
Private Label Yoga Set
Biker shorts and seamless ribbed shorts engineered to prevent riding up during workouts.
Custom Yoga Shorts
Built-in bra tanks, cropped tops, and racerback designs for maximum mobility.
Custom Sports Tank Tops
Lightweight, quick-dry tops using moisture-wicking blends for daily gym wear.
Custom Yoga T-shirts
Slim-fit zip-up track jackets with thumbholes and functional hidden pockets.
Custom Yoga Jackets
One-piece activewear jumpsuits designed with four-way stretch and contouring seams.
Custom Yoga Jumpsuits
Triangle or diamond gusset inserts to reduce camel toe and improve stretch mobility.
4-needle 6-thread flatlock seams for anti-chafing, and reinforced overlock seams for high-stress areas.
We recommend high-density, squat-proof fabric options and test opacity under stretch before bulk production.
High-waisted and crossover (V-back) designs structured to stay up and never roll down.
Ruched back seams and under-glute contour lines to naturally enhance body shape.
Typically 80% Nylon / 20% Spandex (220 GSM). Brushed finish for a soft feel designed for low-impact movements.
Heavyweight 73% Polyester / 27% Spandex (250-280 GSM). Offers muscle support for weightlifting and HIIT.
We can source fabrics from GRS-certified and OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified mills upon request.
Accurate Pantone color matching and lab dips.
Full grading from XXS to Plus Size based on your charts.
Silicone print, heat transfer, screen print, or 3D embroidery.
Brand labels, tear-away tags, or printed neck labels.
Custom paper tags, barcode stickers, or pricing labels.
Branded zip-lock bags, eco-bags, or custom tissue paper.
Quote (24h)
Sampling (7-10 days)
Sample Approval
Bulk Production (25-30 days)
QC & Shipping
Testing for shrinkage and color fastness before cutting.
Checking digital patterns against size specs.
Monitoring fabric tension during spreading.
Continuous stitch tension and seam checks on the line.
Key measurement check based on approved size spec and AQL inspection plan.
Final AQL 2.5 inspection before packing, including mandatory needle detection.
Automates the assembly line workflow, reducing handling time and keeping your garments clean and organized during production.
Guarantees precision cutting with zero margin of error, ensuring consistent sizing across thousands of pieces while reducing fabric waste.
We use specialized Japanese-made sewing machines to create flat, high-stretch, anti-chafing seams essential for premium yoga wear.
Detects fabric flaws, tension issues, and color shading variations before the cutting process even begins.
A mandatory final safety checkpoint to ensure absolutely no broken needles or metal fragments remain in the finished garments.
Uses ultrasonic and laser technology for stitch-free edges, offering a high-end, clean finish for advanced activewear designs.
Don't have a professional tech pack? Send us a clear photo or a physical sample. Our team can help create technical drawings and size charts.
Sample fees are credited towards your final bulk order once placed.
We sign Non-Disclosure Agreements (NDAs) to protect your private label designs before you share any files.
We can source fabrics that are GRS (Global Recycled Standard) certified, including recycled nylon and polyester.
OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified dyeing options available to reduce harmful chemicals.
Biodegradable polybags and recycled paper tags available upon request.
OFOB / EXW:Perfect if you have your own designated shipping forwarder.
ODDP (Door-to-Door):We handle the freight, customs clearance, and import duties. Goods delivered directly to your warehouse.
Air Express5-7 days5-7 days
Sea Freight25-30 days
PRE-DISPATCH CHECK
Before a bulk activewear order is dispatched, the shipping documents should be checked against the actual shipment, the agreed Incoterm, and the destination-country requirements.
Depending on the destination and order, additional documents may include a Certificate of Origin, test reports, material or certification documents, retailer-specific paperwork, or other import-clearance records.
Before shipment, the commercial invoice and packing list should match the actual quantities, product descriptions, carton count, gross and net weights, declared values, consignee information, and agreed shipping terms.
The transport document and shipping instructions should also be reviewed with the buyer, freight forwarder, or customs broker where applicable. Destination-specific customs and import requirements should be confirmed before dispatch, as document requirements can vary by market, product, shipping method, and Incoterm.
At Call The STYLE, we can prepare the standard commercial and packing documents related to the order and coordinate shipment information with the buyer, freight forwarder, or customs broker. Destination-specific requirements should be confirmed before dispatch so that missing or inconsistent documentation does not delay clearance.
Discuss your shipping documentsORDER CONFIRMATION
A custom activewear purchase order should clearly define the commercial and production requirements agreed between the brand and manufacturer before bulk production begins.
Include a PO number, issue date, buyer and supplier contacts, style number, and product description.
Reference the approved Tech Pack or pre-production sample version, fabric, trims, branding, labels, and packaging.
Confirm quantities, unit price, currency, payment terms, quality requirements, shipping terms, and delivery date.
Where applicable, the PO should also reference agreed measurement tolerances, carton assortments, barcode requirements, special testing, and any approved quantity or delivery variations.
A PO is different from a quotation: the quotation supports price evaluation, while the PO records the final order requirements for production. Where the order is governed by a separate contract or order confirmation, the PO should refer to that document and remain consistent with it.
The PO should match the latest approved product documents. If the Tech Pack, sample, packaging, pricing, or delivery requirements change after the PO is issued, the revision should be confirmed in writing before production continues.
At Call The STYLE, the PO can be reviewed together with the approved product specifications so that quantity, price, materials, branding, quality requirements, and delivery terms are aligned before bulk production.
Review your order requirementsBULK ORDER TRACKING
Once bulk production begins, the order should be tracked against an agreed production timeline with clear milestones and responsible contacts.
Confirm bulk fabric and trim readiness before cutting begins.
Track cutting, sewing and assembly, followed by inline quality inspection.
Review finishing, measurement checks, agreed visual inspection, labeling, packaging, final inspection and dispatch preparation.
At Call The STYLE, production progress can be communicated through agreed milestone updates, production photos or videos, and status information according to the project process.
Before production begins, brands should also confirm the approval points that may affect the next stage, such as bulk color, labels, packaging, final-inspection requirements, and shipping documents.
If a material delay, technical issue, quality concern, or production change may affect the approved specification or delivery schedule, it should be documented and communicated before the next critical stage proceeds.
The update frequency, communication channel, and escalation contact should be agreed before bulk production begins. This helps both sides maintain a clear record of progress, approvals, and responsibilities through shipment.
Discuss your production timelineBefore placing a custom activewear order, review the evidence supporting a factory’s claimed certifications, audit results, and compliance capabilities. A certification logo alone does not confirm that every product, process, or facility is covered.
A social-compliance or quality-management audit may apply only to one named manufacturing site.
A material certification may apply to a specific fabric source, transaction, or production batch rather than every product.
Supporting documents should match the destination market, relevant material claim, and product requirement.
It can also be useful to review approved samples, production photos, factory videos, or third-party audit evidence. Customer references can be helpful, but they should only be shared with permission.
Relevant factory information, certification documents, production capabilities, and quality-control processes can be reviewed according to the project requirements. Final requirements should be matched to the specific product, quantity, performance standards, and destination market.
Discuss Your Verification RequirementsBefore bulk activewear production begins, the brand and manufacturer should agree on a written quality specification that defines what will be accepted, inspected, and corrected.
The approved Tech Pack and pre-production sample should normally serve as the main production references.
Garment measurements and tolerances, fabric appearance, approved color, stitching, workmanship, logo application, labels, trims, and accessories.
Critical, major, and minor defect definitions, inspection requirements, and the selected sampling plan where applicable.
Folding, packaging, barcode, carton requirements, inspection stages, and corrective actions for nonconforming products.
For activewear, the quality specification may also include product-specific performance requirements where relevant.
Any nonconforming result should be reviewed against the agreed specification before shipment. Rework, replacement, sorting, or other corrective action should be confirmed according to the order terms.
Quality requirements can be reviewed according to the brand, product, fabric, and intended end use before bulk production begins.
Discuss Your Quality SpecificationColor variation between fabric lots is managed by establishing an approved color standard before bulk production and maintaining traceability throughout dyeing, cutting, and garment manufacturing.
Approve a lab dip or physical fabric color standard before bulk production begins.
Identify each dye lot and fabric roll so that material can be tracked through cutting and manufacturing.
Check bulk fabric against the approved reference and compare visible shade differences under agreed lighting conditions.
When visible shade variation is detected, fabric rolls should be separated and lot information recorded for production traceability. Noticeably different shade lots should not be used within the same garment.
For activewear, color control is especially important because nylon-spandex, polyester-spandex, rib, mesh, and other materials can react differently to dyeing even when they are intended to match the same color. Related fabrics should therefore be reviewed together against the agreed reference.
When required, instrumental color measurement can support visual inspection. The acceptable tolerance, lighting conditions, and acceptance criteria should be agreed with the brand before production.
Approved color references and production records can be used to help maintain consistency from fabric approval through bulk manufacturing. Final color-control methods and acceptance criteria should be confirmed according to the specific fabric and order requirements.
Discuss Your Color StandardCustom labels, hangtags, and packaging should be planned as part of the product and packing specification before bulk production begins. This gives the brand, factory, and packing team one approved reference for how each finished garment should be presented.
Main brand labels or printed logo labels, size labels, care and fiber-content labels, and hangtags.
SKU and barcode stickers, required wording, and any product-specific information needed for the destination market.
Individual polybags or garment bags, tissue paper or brand cards, folding instructions, carton assortments, and shipping marks.
For each item, the brand should provide or confirm the final artwork, finished dimensions, colors, wording, barcode data, placement requirements, and destination market.
Care and fiber-content labels may be subject to different legal requirements depending on where the garments will be sold. Required wording, symbols, fiber information, and country-of-origin details should be confirmed before production.
Before bulk packing, approve the actual label and packaging materials—not only digital artwork. A complete packed sample helps verify label position, hangtag attachment, barcode accuracy, folding method, bag size, carton presentation, and the overall customer-facing result.
Custom labels, hangtags, and packaging can be coordinated according to the approved product and packing specification. Final material options, MOQ, artwork requirements, lead times, and packing methods should be confirmed for each project.
Discuss Your Packing Specification
Response time within 30 minutes (during working hours)
Automatically calculated based on options and quantity, transparent with no hidden fees
Provides an accurate delivery date after order confirmation
