GOOD QUESTIONS.
CLEAR ANSWERS.

Minimum quantities are confirmed for each project. Share the units per design and colour, along with your fabric and branding requirements, so the team can assess the scope.

A quote depends on the garment, materials, construction, decoration and quantity. Include these details in your enquiry and ask for samples, labels, packaging and delivery to be itemised.

Payment terms are agreed individually as part of the quotation. Confirm the amount, currency, due dates and what each stage covers before placing an order. The website's enquiry form does not take payment.

Provide a size breakdown for each design and colour. The team can then assess material and decoration requirements against that breakdown. Do not assume that a total collection quantity applies as the minimum for every variation.

Include a sample request in your enquiry. Agree the sample specification, cost, delivery and revision scope before work starts, then use the approved sample as the production reference.

Materials, sample revisions, decoration and order size affect the schedule. Share the date you need garments in hand and the delivery destination. Confirm separate milestones for sampling, approval, production and dispatch.

Compare the fit, measurements, fabric, colour, construction and branding against the agreed brief. Record requested changes in one dated feedback document. Approve the final reference before production.

You can start with sketches, reference images or an initial idea. Explain what is decided and what needs development. Measurements, materials and construction details need to be agreed before approving production.

Include your artwork, desired dimensions, placement and preferred decoration method. Printing, embroidery, labels and trims can be discussed, with suitability and finish reviewed against the chosen garment and sample.

State the fabric composition, weight in GSM if known, and the feel you want. A reference garment or swatch can help explain softness, structure or stretch. Confirm the final material and availability during development.

The current range covers T-shirts, hoodies, sweatshirts, cargo trousers, shorts and outerwear. Share any additional garment idea in your enquiry so its construction and development requirements can be assessed.

Provide the country, city, postal code and estimated quantity. State whether the quote is for a sample or production shipment. Ask what is included in delivery and who is responsible for import charges.

Kylie Industry is based in Sialkot, Pakistan 51310. The Global Markets pages help overseas brands prepare enquiries; they do not represent local offices or warehouses.

Use Contact & quote to prepare your project brief, then review and send it through email or WhatsApp. You can also email info@kyliendustry.us or use WhatsApp at +92 324 9690155.

Attach your files in your email or WhatsApp conversation after opening the prepared enquiry. The form itself does not upload or store your files.

No. An enquiry starts a discussion about the specification and quotation. Pricing, minimum quantities, sample costs, payment terms and delivery are confirmed individually before an order is agreed.

Kylie Industry is based in Sialkot, Pakistan. This page helps US brands prepare an overseas manufacturing enquiry; it does not represent a US office or warehouse.

Include your chart with the units clearly marked, measurement diagrams and the base sample size. Confirm the final measurements and tolerances during development rather than relying on S, M or L alone.

Share the destination city, state, ZIP code and estimated order quantity. Ask for freight, dispatch timing and the responsibilities for import charges to be set out in the quotation.

Kylie Industry is based in Sialkot, Pakistan. UK brands can use this page to prepare a custom development enquiry; UK-based manufacturing is not offered on this page.

Specify each garment's fit, measurements and quantity separately. State which fabric, colour and branding details should match, then review both pieces together at the sample stage.

It identifies the intended delivery location more precisely than the country alone. State whether you need a sample or bulk delivery and whether the address is in Great Britain or Northern Ireland so the delivery scope can be checked.

Yes. Send the proposed units per style and colour, even if the plan is still developing. Minimum quantities and material options need to be assessed for the actual specification; there is no fixed minimum promised here.

Use the actual delivery country and complete address. For the Republic of Ireland, include an Eircode where available. For Northern Ireland, use the United Kingdom guide and provide the full postcode.

List each intended sales market in the brief and provide the label copy you need reviewed. The delivery destination and the countries where the garments will be sold may be different.

Include flat drawings, measurement points, the base size, fabric composition and weight, colour references, construction notes and artwork placement. Give the file a version number so sample revisions refer to the same brief.

Supply the final text as selectable copy together with the artwork file, label dimensions and placement. Identify the person who will approve the wording before the sample and production references are signed off.

Photograph the garment, mark each measuring point and list the requested change with a target measurement. Keep fit corrections, colour comments and artwork changes in one dated document to avoid conflicting instructions.

Send an editable vector file when available, plus a visual mockup. Include the graphic's dimensions, colours, garment colour and distance from seams or neckline. The suitable production method is reviewed against the design and fabric.

Include every proposed colourway in the enquiry with its own quantity and artwork colours. Material availability, decoration setup and minimum quantities are confirmed for the final specification.

Share any barcode, carton label, folding and size-sorting requirements before the quote is agreed. Ask the team to confirm which instructions can be included and how they affect the scope and cost.

Give an actual launch date and required arrival date, then describe how and where the garments will be worn. Include your preferred fabric weight and composition so the material discussion does not depend on the season name alone.

Include proposed care-label artwork and ask for it to be checked against the final fabric, decoration and sample. Use the linked ACCC guidance when reviewing the format required for your product.

Ask for the quotation to identify garment costs and shipping separately, together with the delivery destination and agreed responsibilities. Freight, import charges and timing should not be assumed from a garment price alone.