What Should Be Included in a Jacket Manufacturing Quote?
Learn what should be included in a jacket manufacturing quote, including fabric, trims, MOQ, branding, packaging, sampling, lead time, Incoterms and hidden costs.
Learn what should be included in a jacket manufacturing quote, including fabric, trims, MOQ, branding, packaging, sampling, lead time, Incoterms and hidden costs.
A jacket manufacturing quote should include much more than a price per piece. A professional jacket manufacturing quotation should clearly identify the jacket specifications, fabric, trims, construction, customization, quantity, MOQ, sampling costs, packaging, production lead time, payment terms, shipping terms, Incoterms, quote validity, and any excluded costs.
For brands sourcing custom jackets, OEM jackets, ODM jackets, private label jackets, or bulk jackets, the most important question is not simply:
“How much does the jacket cost?”
The better question is:
“Exactly what is included in the quoted jacket manufacturing price?”
Two jacket factories can quote very different prices for what appears to be the same jacket because they may be using different fabric weights, trims, construction standards, packaging specifications, order quantities, or shipping terms.
This guide explains exactly what a buyer should look for in a custom jacket manufacturing quote, how to compare jacket supplier quotations, and which hidden costs should be clarified before placing a production order.
Jacket manufacturing quote checklist showing fabric trims MOQ branding packaging and production costs
A complete jacket manufacturing quote should normally include:
Jacket style and product description
Jacket construction and design specifications
Fabric composition
Fabric weight or GSM
Fabric color and finish
Lining and insulation specifications
Zippers, buttons, snaps and other hardware
Trims and accessories
Logo and branding requirements
Embroidery, printing or patches
Labels and hangtags
Packaging requirements
Quantity and MOQ
Price per piece
Price breaks at different quantities
Sample and development fees
Pattern or technical development charges
Production lead time
Sample lead time
Payment terms
Incoterms such as EXW, FOB or CIF
Shipping or freight assumptions
Quality-control requirements
Testing or certification requirements
Quote validity period
Currency
Taxes, duties or other applicable charges
Clearly stated exclusions
The most useful jacket factory quotation is therefore not simply a number. It is a documented description of the product and commercial assumptions behind that number.
For brands looking for a manufacturer that can move from technical specifications to physical samples and bulk production, see the JIMJACKETS Tech Pack Jacket Manufacturer service.
A unit price without specifications is difficult to compare.
For example, imagine that three manufacturers quote a custom bomber jacket:
Factory A: $16.80 per piece
Factory B: $15.20 per piece
Factory C: $13.90 per piece
Factory C appears cheaper.
But suppose Factory A includes:
300T polyester lining
premium metal zipper
custom woven labels
embroidered branding
individual polybag
export carton
FOB shipment terms
while Factory C excludes several of these items.
The lower number may not represent a lower true manufacturing cost.
This is why buyers should compare the quote scope, not only the quoted unit price.
A professional jacket supplier quotation should allow you to answer:
What jacket is being priced?
What materials are included?
What quantity is the price based on?
What customization is included?
What production services are included?
What shipping term applies?
What costs are excluded?
How long is the quotation valid?
What happens if specifications change?
The quotation should identify the exact product being priced.
Instead of simply writing:
“Custom jacket”
the quote should specify something such as:
Custom bomber jacket
Oversized varsity jacket
Waterproof shell jacket
Puffer jacket
Technical hiking jacket
Leather biker jacket
Denim jacket
Workwear jacket
Lightweight windbreaker
Custom streetwear jacket
This helps prevent the factory from pricing a different construction or product category.
If you are developing a completely customized product, the quote should reference the corresponding tech pack, drawing, sample, specification sheet or product code.
For broader development requirements, brands can also explore JIMJACKETS Custom Jackets.
A professional quotation should ideally contain a style number or product reference.
For example:
Style No.: JJ-BM-026
If the product has been revised, the quotation can also identify:
Tech Pack Version: V3
This becomes important when a jacket goes through multiple rounds of sampling.
Without version control, a manufacturer could accidentally quote an earlier specification.
The quotation should identify whether the jacket is intended for:
Fashion
Streetwear
Outdoor
Hiking
Ski
Running
Workwear
Military-inspired apparel
Motorcycle apparel
Travel
Rainwear
Technical outerwear
Casualwear
The intended application can affect fabric selection, construction, testing and finishing.
A jacket manufacturing quote should identify the fabric composition whenever possible.
Examples include:
100% polyester
100% nylon
Cotton/nylon blend
Polyester/cotton blend
Recycled polyester
Organic cotton
Genuine leather
PU leather
Cotton denim
Nylon ripstop
“Premium fabric” is not a sufficient specification for a comparable manufacturing quote.
A buyer should know exactly what material the manufacturer used as the pricing basis.
Fabric weight can have a major effect on jacket manufacturing cost.
The quote may specify:
GSM
Ounces
Fabric thickness
Denier
Weight per garment
For example, a lightweight 80 GSM nylon shell and a heavyweight 200 GSM nylon shell should not automatically receive the same quotation.
This is particularly important for:
Puffer jackets
Technical jackets
Workwear jackets
Heavyweight streetwear jackets
Winter jackets
Outdoor jackets
The quotation may also identify whether the fabric is:
Woven
Ripstop
Twill
Canvas
Denim
Oxford
Softshell
Fleece
Bonded
Laminated
Coated
For technical outerwear, fabric construction can significantly affect production cost and performance requirements.
If the jacket requires a special finish, the quote should identify it.
Examples include:
Water-repellent finish
Waterproof coating
PU coating
DWR finish
Windproof finish
Anti-static finish
Brushed finish
Garment wash
Vintage wash
Enzyme wash
Silicone finish
Bonded construction
For technical products, buyers should not assume that “waterproof” means the same thing across manufacturers.
The quotation should connect the material requirement with the intended performance specification.
For technical outerwear projects, see JIMJACKETS Technical Jacket Manufacturer.
A jacket quote should identify the lining material where applicable.
Examples include:
Polyester lining
Nylon lining
Cotton lining
Mesh lining
Quilted lining
Fleece lining
A quote that says only “lined jacket” leaves too much room for interpretation.
For insulated jackets, the quote should clarify:
Down
Synthetic insulation
Polyester padding
Recycled insulation
Fill weight
Fill ratio
Insulation thickness
A puffer jacket quotation should not simply say “puffer filling” if the fill specification materially affects cost or performance.
Construction complexity can affect sewing time and manufacturing cost.
A detailed quote may consider:
Number of panels
Pocket construction
Collar construction
Hood construction
Sleeve construction
Cuff construction
Waistband construction
Seam details
Reinforcement
Decorative panels
Quilting
Pleats
Articulated sections
A simple windbreaker and a multi-panel technical jacket can require very different production processes.
The quotation should clarify special stitching requirements where applicable.
Examples include:
Single-needle stitching
Double-needle stitching
Flat-felled seams
Reinforced seams
Decorative topstitching
Seam sealing
Bonded seams
Bar tacks
These details can affect both labor and material costs.
If the manufacturer is responsible for pattern development, the quotation should state whether the price includes:
Pattern making
Pattern modification
Size grading
Marker making
Pattern revision
Production pattern
This is particularly important when the buyer does not already have a production-ready pattern.
A jacket quote should identify:
Zipper brand
Zipper type
Zipper length
Zipper material
Waterproof zipper requirement
Slider and puller specifications
For example, “zipper included” is less useful than identifying the required zipper specification.
The quote should also identify:
Buttons
Snap buttons
Rivets
Eyelets
Buckles
Cord locks
Adjusters
Metal hardware
Custom hardware can substantially affect a jacket's cost.
For jackets using adjustable construction, the quotation should identify:
Drawcord
Elastic
Toggle
Cord stopper
Waist adjuster
Hood adjuster
These components can be particularly important for outdoor and technical jackets.
A complete private label jacket quotation should clarify whether the price includes:
Woven neck labels
Printed neck labels
Care labels
Size labels
Main brand labels
Country-of-origin labels
Special compliance labels
If labels are excluded, the quotation should say so.
JIMJACKETS provides private-label manufacturing and customized branding for brands developing their own outerwear collections through its Private Label Jacket Manufacturer service.
The quotation should clarify whether it includes:
Hangtags
Price tags
Barcode stickers
Size stickers
Brand cards
Packaging inserts
Promotional cards
Logo customization should be clearly described.
Possible methods include:
Embroidery
Screen printing
Digital printing
Heat transfer
Rubber patches
Woven patches
Embossed logos
Silicone labels
Metal logos
The quote should ideally identify:
Logo size
Logo position
Number of logo locations
Decoration method
Setup charge
Unit decoration cost
For example, a jacket with one small embroidered chest logo should not automatically be compared with a jacket containing large back embroidery and sleeve patches.
A jacket quotation should state the quantity used to calculate the price.
For example:
Quantity: 500 pcs
This matters because manufacturing costs can change significantly at different order volumes.
The quote should specify whether MOQ applies per:
Style
Color
Fabric
Size
Order
Custom trim
Custom fabric
This is especially important for brands ordering multiple jacket styles.
JIMJACKETS currently publishes a general starting MOQ of approximately 300 pieces per style per color, while actual requirements can vary according to fabric, construction, customization and production conditions.
For smaller brands, see Low MOQ Jacket Manufacturer.
A useful manufacturer quote may provide different prices for:
300 pcs
500 pcs
1,000 pcs
2,000 pcs
5,000 pcs
This allows buyers to understand how production volume affects unit cost.
If a new jacket requires development, the quotation should state whether a prototype fee applies.
Prototype costs can include:
Pattern development
Material sourcing
Sample sewing
Hardware
Printing
Embroidery
Special trims
For brands developing a new product from a technical document, JIMJACKETS Jacket Prototype Manufacturer can be used as a related internal resource.
If multiple fitting rounds are required, clarify:
Number of samples
Sample fee
Revision fee
Pattern revision fee
Shipping fee
A quotation should also clarify whether the pre-production sample is:
Included
Charged separately
Deductible from bulk production
Required before bulk production
The buyer should know exactly which sample becomes the approved production reference.
The quote should identify whether each jacket is packed in:
Standard polybag
Recycled polybag
Biodegradable packaging
Branded polybag
Tissue paper
Custom retail packaging
The quotation may also include:
Carton size
Carton quantity
Carton material
Carton markings
Shipping marks
Gross weight
Net weight
E-commerce and retail brands may require:
Barcode labels
SKU stickers
Size stickers
Branded hangtags
Folding requirements
Retail packaging
Individual carton requirements
Packaging can become a significant hidden cost when it is not defined at the quotation stage.
The quote should state an estimated sample development period.
For example:
Sample lead time: 7–15 working days after material confirmation
The exact timeframe depends on product complexity and material availability.
The manufacturer should separately state bulk production lead time.
For example:
Bulk production: 30–45 working days after approval
Avoid comparing one factory's “delivery time” with another factory's “production time” without checking what each period actually includes.
For custom fabrics, specialized zippers, custom hardware or imported materials, material procurement can add additional time.
A professional quote should identify whether the stated lead time starts:
After deposit
After sample approval
After fabric approval
After all materials arrive
After purchase order confirmation
A manufacturing quote should identify:
Deposit percentage
Balance percentage
Sample payment
Development payment
Tooling payment
Balance payment timing
Accepted payment method
For example:
30% deposit + 70% balance before shipment
is materially different from another payment arrangement.
Payment terms should therefore be compared alongside unit price.
EXW means Ex Works.
Under Incoterms® 2020, EXW generally places delivery at the named place, such as the seller's factory or warehouse, with the buyer taking responsibility for subsequent transport arrangements and other applicable responsibilities.
A jacket quote marked EXW China should therefore not be compared directly with an all-inclusive destination price.
FOB means Free On Board and is commonly used for ocean shipment arrangements.
The quotation should specify the named port rather than simply saying “FOB China.”
For example:
FOB Shenzhen Port, China
The exact commercial responsibilities should be checked against the applicable Incoterms® rule.
CIF means Cost, Insurance and Freight and applies to maritime transport under Incoterms® 2020.
If a manufacturer provides CIF pricing, the buyer should still clarify:
Named destination port
Insurance scope
Freight assumptions
Destination charges
Customs duties
Import taxes
Some buyers may request DDP pricing when they want the seller to handle a broader range of delivery responsibilities.
However, a DDP quotation should be evaluated carefully because taxes, duties, customs clearance and destination delivery can materially affect the final landed cost.
For a detailed comparison of trade terms, link this article to:
FOB vs EXW vs CIF for Jacket Orders
A manufacturing quote should identify the expected quality basis where applicable.
For example:
Approved sample
Measurement tolerance
Workmanship standard
AQL inspection
Third-party inspection
Brand-specific QC standard
Testing requirements should be clarified before the quotation is finalized.
Depending on the product and target market, testing may involve:
Colorfastness
Shrinkage
Pilling
Tensile strength
Tear strength
Water resistance
Waterproof performance
Seam strength
Chemical testing
If the buyer requires OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100, this should be communicated before final costing.
OEKO-TEX® states that STANDARD 100 is a textile safety certification for products tested for harmful substances, covering components such as yarns, buttons and accessories.
You can link the relevant compliance wording to the official OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100 resource.
For organic textile products, buyers may need to specify whether GOTS requirements apply to the materials and supply chain.
GOTS Version 8.0 was released in March 2026, with mandatory implementation scheduled from March 1, 2027.
Link to the official Global Organic Textile Standard when discussing GOTS requirements.
For recycled-material jackets, the buyer may need to specify GRS requirements.
Textile Exchange describes GRS as a standard covering recycled-material verification and supply-chain traceability, with additional processing, social and environmental requirements.
The official Global Recycled Standard documentation can therefore be used as an external authority link.
This section is extremely important.
A professional quotation should identify exclusions rather than leaving the buyer to discover them later.
Possible exclusions include:
International freight
Customs duties
Import taxes
Destination charges
Third-party inspection
Laboratory testing
Special packaging
Custom fabric development
Custom hardware development
Pattern development
Sample shipping
Urgent production charges
Artwork preparation
Tooling
Mold charges
Special certification
Warehousing
Local delivery
The phrase “shipping not included” is not enough.
A better quotation explains exactly what shipping is excluded and which commercial term applies.
Custom jacket manufacturing quote cost breakdown for fabric trims labor packaging and bulk production
A useful quote can be organized like this:
Product: Custom Oversized Bomber Jacket
Style No.: JJ-BM-026
Fabric: 100% Nylon, 120 GSM
Lining: 100% Polyester
Filling: None
Color: Black / Pantone reference provided
Zipper: Metal front zipper
Pockets: Two welt pockets + one internal pocket
Branding: Woven neck label + embroidered chest logo
Packaging: Individual polybag + export carton
Quantity: 500 pcs
MOQ: 300 pcs/style/color
Sample Fee: Quoted separately
Bulk Unit Price: USD XX.XX/pc
Price Basis: FOB named port
Sample Lead Time: X working days
Bulk Lead Time: X working days after approval
Payment: XX% deposit / XX% balance
Testing: According to agreed specification
Quote Validity: XX days
Excluded: Import duties, destination taxes and charges
This format makes it much easier for a buyer to compare different jacket factories.
Before comparing prices, make sure both factories are quoting:
The same fabric
The same GSM
The same lining
The same insulation
The same zipper
The same trims
The same logo application
The same labels
The same packaging
The same quantity
The same size range
The same quality standard
Then compare:
EXW vs EXW
FOB vs FOB
CIF vs CIF
DDP vs DDP
Do not compare a factory-direct EXW quotation against a destination-inclusive quotation and call the lower number the cheaper supplier.
For international buyers, the meaningful figure may be the landed jacket cost, not simply the factory unit price.
A basic landed-cost calculation can consider:
Factory Price + Freight + Insurance + Duties + Taxes + Customs + Destination Charges + Other Applicable Costs
The exact calculation depends on the transaction and destination.
A supplier may quote based on a standard fabric while the buyer assumes a premium custom fabric.
Always confirm:
Composition
GSM
Finish
Color
Quantity
Fabric source
Logo embroidery, patches, custom labels and hangtags may not be included in the basic unit price.
Ask whether each branding component is included.
Retail packaging can add unexpected costs.
Clarify all packaging requirements before bulk production.
Pattern changes, multiple sample revisions and custom hardware development can generate additional charges.
Ask for the development-cost structure before approving the project.
A low EXW price can look attractive until freight, export handling and destination charges are added.
This is why trade terms must be displayed prominently in the quote.
Send:
Jacket type
Product photos
Sketches
Reference garments
Intended use
Target market
Ideally provide:
Tech pack
Measurement chart
BOM
Construction details
Fabric specifications
Trim specifications
Artwork
Label placement
Packaging requirements
A detailed tech pack can make a jacket quotation more accurate because the manufacturer has fewer assumptions to make. JIMJACKETS explains the technical-document-to-production process in its Tech Pack Jacket Manufacturer resource.
Also provide:
Target quantity
Number of colors
Size range
Target delivery date
Shipping destination
Preferred Incoterm
Target price if available
For startups, JIMJACKETS also recommends specifying quantity, colors, fabric, branding, target market and delivery requirements when requesting a quote.
Send your:
Jacket design
Sketch
Product images
Tech pack
Reference sample
Fabric requirements
You do not necessarily need a perfect tech pack to begin a manufacturing discussion.
Tell us:
Quantity
Colors
Sizes
Branding
Labels
Packaging
Special trims
Discuss:
Sample development
Fabric sourcing
Pattern development
Production
Quality control
Testing
Packaging
Shipping
The quotation should be evaluated based on:
Specification → Materials → Customization → Quantity → Quality → Lead Time → Commercial Terms → Total Cost
not simply:
Lowest Unit Price
Once specifications, materials and commercial conditions are confirmed, the project can move toward sampling and production.
For brands looking to work directly with a factory rather than a trading company, see JIMJACKETS Direct Jacket Manufacturer.
Jacket factory quotation checklist for B2B clothing brands comparing MOQ quality lead time and shipping terms
Jacket type confirmed
Style number confirmed
Tech pack/reference sample confirmed
Measurements confirmed
Construction confirmed
Size range confirmed
Colorways confirmed
Fabric composition
Fabric GSM
Fabric construction
Fabric finish
Lining
Insulation
Thread
Zippers
Buttons
Hardware
Trims
Main label
Care label
Size label
Hangtag
Embroidery
Printing
Patch
Custom hardware
Packaging
MOQ
Quantity
Unit price
Quantity price breaks
Sample fee
Development fee
Payment terms
Lead time
Incoterm
Shipping assumptions
Quote validity
Exclusions
Approved sample
Measurement tolerance
QC standard
Testing
Certification requirements
Third-party inspection requirements
Confirm composition, GSM, construction, color and finish.
If yes, ask for the exact lining specification.
Confirm brands, materials and specifications.
Do not assume branding is included.
Confirm the number and size of decoration locations.
Ask whether polybags, hangtags, cartons and retail packaging are included.
Confirm whether MOQ is per style, color or fabric.
Clarify prototype, fit and pre-production sample costs.
This is particularly important for brands without a production-ready pattern.
Ask when the production clock officially starts.
Confirm EXW, FOB, CIF, DDP or another applicable term.
If yes, confirm the destination and service scope.
Do not assume they are.
Material prices and exchange rates can change.
Ask the factory to provide a written exclusion list.
A jacket price list usually provides general pricing information.
A manufacturing quotation should be project-specific.
A price list may say:
Bomber Jacket — From $XX
A proper manufacturing quote should explain:
Which fabric?
Which lining?
Which quantity?
Which customization?
Which MOQ?
Which packaging?
Which Incoterm?
Which quality level?
Which production schedule?
For B2B buyers, a project-specific quotation is therefore much more useful than a generic jacket price list.
A $12 jacket and a $16 jacket are not necessarily competing quotations if their specifications differ.
The $12 quotation might exclude:
Custom labels
Premium hardware
Packaging
Embroidery
Special fabric
Testing
Freight
The $16 quotation may include them.
The correct approach is to normalize both quotations to the same specification before comparing them.
The major cost drivers can include:
Fabric + Construction + Trims + Decoration + Quantity + Labor + Packaging + Quality Requirements + Commercial Terms
Understanding these cost drivers gives buyers a much clearer picture of why manufacturers quote different prices.
A jacket manufacturing quote should include product specifications, materials, trims, customization, quantity, MOQ, unit price, sampling charges, packaging, lead time, payment terms, Incoterms, quote validity and exclusions.
The most important part is the specification behind the price. A unit price has limited meaning unless the buyer knows exactly what materials, construction, customization and commercial terms are included.
Yes. The quote should ideally identify fabric composition, weight, construction, color and relevant finishes.
When fabric weight affects product performance or cost, GSM should be specified so different manufacturers can be compared on the same material basis.
Yes. The quotation should clearly identify the MOQ and whether it applies per style, color, fabric or order.
Sample fees should either be included or listed separately. Buyers should also ask whether approved sample fees are deductible from bulk production.
Packaging should be included or clearly excluded. The quote should specify polybags, hangtags, cartons and any custom retail packaging.
It depends on the agreed Incoterm. A quote should clearly state whether it is EXW, FOB, CIF, DDP or another applicable term.
EXW and FOB allocate responsibilities differently under Incoterms® 2020. Therefore, an EXW jacket price should not be directly compared with an FOB jacket price without accounting for the additional logistics responsibilities and costs.
If custom labels are required, the buyer should specifically ask whether woven labels, care labels, size labels and hangtags are included.
They can be included, but the buyer should confirm the exact zipper specification, quantity and quality level rather than assuming that every zipper has the same cost.
Yes. Panel count, pocket construction, stitching, seam construction, hood design, quilting, reinforcement and other details can affect manufacturing time and material consumption.
Yes. Larger production quantities can change material purchasing economics, factory efficiency and production setup costs.
Yes. Asking for price breaks at different quantities can help brands understand how unit economics change as production volume increases.
A jacket manufacturing RFQ, or Request for Quotation, is a structured request sent to manufacturers containing the product, technical, quantity and commercial information needed to prepare a manufacturing quotation.
A strong RFQ can include jacket type, tech pack, fabric, trims, measurements, colors, sizes, quantity, branding, packaging, target market, target delivery date and preferred commercial terms.
A target price can be useful, but it is not mandatory. If provided, it can help the manufacturer suggest materials and construction options that fit the intended cost level.
First compare the specifications. Check fabric, GSM, lining, hardware, branding, quantity, packaging, sample costs, quality requirements, Incoterms and exclusions before deciding whether the prices are genuinely different.
Ask the manufacturer to provide a written list of included and excluded costs before confirming the order.
No. Depending on the Incoterm and destination, freight, duties, taxes, customs clearance, inspection and destination charges may be additional.
A private label jacket quotation should include the garment specification plus branding components such as labels, hangtags, embroidery, patches, packaging and other brand-specific requirements.
An OEM jacket quote should be based on the buyer's technical requirements, including product construction, materials, trims, measurements, branding, quantity, quality standards and commercial terms.
A technical jacket quotation may need additional details such as membrane, waterproof rating, breathability requirements, seam sealing, waterproof zippers, performance fabrics, technical trims, testing and construction requirements.
A puffer jacket quote should identify shell fabric, lining, insulation or filling, fill weight where applicable, quilting construction, hardware, branding, packaging, quantity and production requirements.
A leather jacket quotation should specify leather type, thickness, finish, lining, hardware, construction, pattern, color, branding, quantity and packaging.
A startup should confirm MOQ, unit price, sample cost, customization, quality, lead time, payment terms, packaging, shipping terms, exclusions and reorder conditions.
A detailed tech pack reduces ambiguity by providing measurements, construction details, fabrics, trims, artwork, colors and other production requirements. This can make the manufacturer's cost assumptions more precise.
Yes. JIMJACKETS provides custom jacket manufacturing services for brands developing OEM, ODM, private label and custom outerwear projects. Buyers can provide a tech pack, sketches, reference samples or product concept for evaluation.
Before accepting a jacket manufacturing quotation, make sure you can answer all of the following:
Product: What exact jacket is being quoted?
Fabric: What exact material and GSM are included?
Construction: What manufacturing details are included?
Trims: Which zippers, buttons and hardware are included?
Branding: Are labels, embroidery and patches included?
Packaging: What type of packaging is included?
Quantity: What order quantity is the price based on?
MOQ: What is the minimum order quantity?
Sampling: What sample and development costs apply?
Quality: What standard will production be inspected against?
Lead Time: When does production officially start?
Payment: What deposit and balance terms apply?
Shipping: Is the quotation EXW, FOB, CIF, DDP or another term?
Taxes: Are duties and taxes included?
Exclusions: What costs are not included?
Validity: How long is the quotation valid?
A good custom jacket manufacturing quote should make the production assumptions visible before money is committed.
At JIMJACKETS, brands can develop jackets from a concept, sketch, reference sample or technical package through sampling, customization, bulk manufacturing and quality control. Explore Custom Jackets, Private Label Jacket Manufacturing, Direct Jacket Manufacturing, or Low MOQ Jacket Manufacturing to start a project.
The best jacket quotation is not necessarily the one with the lowest number.
It is the quotation that makes the product specification, manufacturing scope, quantity, quality requirements and commercial responsibilities clear enough for you to make a genuine comparison.
If you are preparing a new jacket collection, send JIMJACKETS your:
Tech Pack / Sketch / Reference Jacket / Fabric Requirement / Quantity / Branding Requirements / Target Market / Delivery Target
and request a project-specific manufacturing quotation based on your actual product requirements.