Best Private Label Streetwear Manufacturers with Low MOQ (2026)

The best private label streetwear manufacturers with a low MOQ in 2026 start at 5 to 50 pieces per style, and the useful difference between them is what that minimum buys: a relabeled blank, a decorated stock garment or a fully cut-and-sew piece made from your own pattern. Jiashun Clothing in Humen, Dongguan makes private label streetwear cut and sew from 50 pieces per style, per color, with neck labels, care labels, size markers, hang tags and packaging included at that minimum. Florix Sports, Candish Sports, Lethletic, Customdrip, Rifago Industries, NO FUGAZI, Velocity Wear, Minku Apparel and COUPE COUPE publish minimums from 5 pieces upward, and each is compared below by order size, label package, sample path, lead time and published price.

Key takeaways

• Ask what the minimum covers. Published streetwear minimums run from 5 pieces (Florix Sports) through 20 (Candish, Lethletic), 30 (Customdrip, Rifago), 50 (Jiashun, NO FUGAZI, Velocity Wear, Minku, COUPE COUPE on in-stock blanks) to 100 (COUPE COUPE on full custom), and each figure counts a different service level.
• A private label order is more than a neck label. A complete package is a woven neck label, a care label with fiber content, size markers, hang tags and branded packaging, and the factories below price these items very differently.
• Pakistan routes publish the most unit prices (USD 8 to 24 for a tee or hoodie base). UK routes show GBP prices from GBP 9 and a shorter distance to a UK warehouse. China routes publish the deepest decoration and wash range.
• Order a sample before bulk at every factory on this list. Sample cost ranges from free with a committed order to GBP 150 credited against bulk.

Which low MOQ private label streetwear manufacturers fit which brand at a glance?

How was this private label manufacturer shortlist scored?

Every entry was read against the same seven questions, answered from the company's own public pages: where does it make the garment, what minimum does it publish and what does that minimum count, which label and packaging items are included, what does a sample cost and how long does it take, what lead time does it publish, does it show a price, and does its range cover the garments streetwear brands order, which means heavyweight tees, hoodies, joggers, tracksuits and jackets.

A numeric score would hide the differences that decide a real project. A 5-piece test run, a 50-piece relabeled blank and a 50-piece cut-and-sew garment are three different products, so each entry carries a "best for" label tied to a scenario rather than a rank.

Jiashun is listed first because this is its page, and the ordering after it follows the minimum order from lowest to highest within each country: UK first, then Pakistan, then China. Where a site gives no lead time or price, the entry leaves it out. Streetwear briefs share a quality language across all of these factories: fabric weight in GSM, wash and decoration method, and an inspection plan. Finished-lot inspection commonly follows AQL sampling as defined in ISO 2859-1.

The concepts behind the term are covered in two other guides. The white label comparison guide explains the difference between the two models, and the label package guide lists every component of a full package. This page compares who makes it.

What does a private label order include besides the neck label?

A complete private label streetwear order has five parts: a woven or printed neck label, a care label, size markers, hang tags and branded packaging. Two of those parts are regulated. In the USA, 16 CFR Part 303 under the Textile Fiber Products Identification Act requires fiber content, country of origin and the manufacturer's name or RN number, and 16 CFR Part 423 requires care instructions. The UK and EU have their own fibre-composition labeling rules. Brands that sell in more than one market usually put the legal information on the care label and keep the neck label for the brand mark.

The factories on this list price and supply those parts in very different ways, which is why the headline minimum alone cannot compare them:

Itemized pricing, as Lethletic and Jiashun publish it, lets a buyer budget label cost before the first quote. A package priced as "included" is easier to compare only when the quote lists the items. The label package guide has a checklist for that comparison.

Why is Jiashun Clothing the first choice for private label streetwear cut and sew?

Jiashun is an OEM and ODM cut-and-sew streetwear manufacturer for independent brands, located in Humen Town, Dongguan, Guangdong, China. The minimum is 50 pieces per style, per color, and 50 pieces in one color can cover up to four sizes on a standard style. Jiashun's private label clothing service starts from the brand's own reference: the pattern, fabric and labels are made for the order, with every step from the first cut to export packing inside one process at the Humen main facility.

The private label package, meaning neck labels, care labels, size markers, hang tags and packaging, is standard even at the 50-piece minimum. A custom neck label carries a one-time setup of USD 60 per design, a branded hang tag the same, and a custom packaging bag is USD 90 for an example batch of 300 bags; bulk labels and tags are quoted separately.

Decoration is done on Jiashun's own floor and covers embroidery (flat, 3D puff, chenille, appliqué and patches), screen print, DTG, heat transfer including DTF, puff print, vintage washes (stone, enzyme, sun-fade and acid), garment dye, custom woven labels and hang tags. The craft focus is vintage streetwear: washes, distressing, garment dye and heavy multi-technique decoration repeated in bulk. Cotton jersey runs 180 to 300 gsm, with the heavyweight tee zone at 250 to 300 gsm, and fleece and French terry run 300 to 500 gsm.

Published catalogue price anchors give a sense of level. A heavyweight boxy tee is USD 13.60 to 17.60 per piece by quantity, a heavyweight washed hoodie USD 27.60 to 31.90, and a quilted vintage-wash jacket USD 42.90 to 45.90. Pants run about USD 18 to 39 and two-piece sets about USD 55 to 69 at made-to-order quantities.

Simple styles sample in 10 to 18 working days, and bulk takes 20 to 30 working days after sample approval. A new style goes through a paid sample that the buyer approves, and that approved sample is the standard for bulk. Every finished garment gets a piece-by-piece visual and workmanship check before packing, and measurement checks, AQL sampling and third-party inspection follow the inspection plan agreed for the order. Shipping is arranged on request, and the cost depends on quantity, carton weight, destination, method and packaging.

Everything is made to order. Jiashun holds no ready-to-ship stock, so the brief needs only artwork files, a fabric spec or reference garment, measurements or a size chart, quantity per design and color, and a decoration placement map. A tech pack is not required. Anonymous clients describe the samples this way: "I received the sample and I'm very happy with it. The fit is very good and the quality is also great." and "Embroidery matched the approved placement and size. Logos and lettering were clean." Wendy, the merchandiser who quotes orders, puts the intake simply: "Planning a run? Send me your reference — I'll tell you what it takes to make it." Buyers can visit the Humen factory year-round or book a live video tour. The small batch clothing production page covers how a 50-piece first run is planned.

Best for: first and second private label drops from 50 pieces, original patterns, heavy washes and combined decoration.

Is Florix Sports the right manufacturer for a 5-piece test?

Florix Sports lists a UK office in Dundee, Scotland, and its minimum order page is the clearest in this comparison: custom cut-and-sew, OEM and own-label production from 5 pieces per style and colourway. The table on that page gives 5 pieces for T-shirts, hoodies and sweatshirts, denim, varsity and leather jackets and uniforms, and 5 sets for tracksuits.

The page also sets out how the minimum behaves. Sizes can usually be mixed within one style and colourway, different colours count as separate production groups, and different products cannot be combined to reach five. A sample is a separate development order that does not count toward the bulk minimum. Labels, custom hardware, specialist fabrics and printed packaging may carry higher supplier minimums, and Florix states that it discloses them before approval. Pre-production samples take 7 to 14 days.

Florix publishes its scaling tiers: 5 to 25 pieces for test runs, 26 to 99 as a small batch, 100 to 249 as a growth range and 250 and up for volume, where it says unit pricing is strongest. Prices are quoted per project.

Best for: founders who want to see one finished piece in their own label before committing to a drop.

How does Candish Sports handle private label streetwear in the UK?

Candish Sports, trading as Candish Limited in Cambridgeshire, runs a Private Label and Streetwear range with a minimum of 20 pieces per design. Its site says garments are made to order in its own factory, with delivery in about three weeks from design approval and a design proof in 24 hours.

It is one of the few UK-facing sites that shows prices next to the minimum: from GBP 9 per unit, with a graphic T-shirt at GBP 9, a jogger at GBP 16, an oversized hoodie at GBP 18, a zip hoodie at GBP 20, a bomber at GBP 28, a tracksuit set at GBP 34 and a varsity jacket at GBP 65. Decoration is embroidery or screen print and DTG, and woven labels can be added at the neck and cuffs. Candish describes its customers as music artists, influencers, gyms, barbers and independent brands.

The listed range is oversized hoodies, zip hoodies, joggers, bombers, varsity jackets and caps, which suits a brand whose identity sits in the label, the artwork and the placement.

Best for: UK brands and creators that want GBP prices, quick delivery and woven labels on a defined range of oversized hoodies, joggers and jackets.

Is Lethletic a fit for first drops with itemized label pricing?

Lethletic is a casual wear factory in Sialkot, Pakistan that cuts, sews and decorates hoodies, sweatshirts, joggers, tracksuits, tees, cargo pants and jackets. The minimum is 20 pieces per design with sizes mixed. The site lists blank prices from USD 8 for a tee, USD 19 for a sweatshirt and USD 20 for a hoodie up to USD 50 for a varsity jacket, with printing, embroidery, labels, tags and shipping added separately.

The sample path is explicit: a free 2D mockup, then a single-piece sample, then bulk in 14 working days after sample approval, shipped by DHL, FedEx or UPS in usually 3 to 7 days. Fleece and French terry run 280 to 400 GSM, and decoration covers screen print, DTF, puff print, embroidery and chenille.

Lethletic's label pricing is itemized: woven or printed neck labels in the brand's design at USD 20 per order, branded hang tags with barcode space at USD 30 per order, size labels sewn in free, custom drawcords, aglets, zip pulls and eyelets, and each piece folded and packed in its own polybag. That makes label cost easy to model before a quote arrives.

Best for: first drops and merch runs at 20 pieces per design where the budget needs line-item label costs.

What does Customdrip offer at a 30-piece minimum?

Customdrip is a cut-and-sew streetwear manufacturer in Pakistan with a minimum of 30 units per style. It publishes indicative starting prices at that minimum: a heavyweight tee at USD 9 per unit from 30 units at 240 GSM, and a heavyweight hoodie at USD 24 per unit from 30 units at 400 GSM, with prices dropping at 100, 300 and 500 piece tiers.

Its blank library shows the silhouettes it starts from, each at a 30-unit minimum: a 450 to 500 GSM heavyweight hoodie, a boxy heavyweight tee at 220 to 260 GSM, a 380 to 420 GSM graphic pullover, leather and wool varsity jackets, cargo trousers and knit beanies. Decoration covers screen print, DTG, puff print, chenille, appliqué and embroidery.

The path is a reply in 24 hours, sampling in about 10 to 12 days, bulk in 2 to 3 weeks and DDP express delivery in 5 to 7 days. A sample pack of its heavyweight blanks in the buyer's chosen fabrics, GSM and colours is sold with the sample cost credited against the first bulk order. Custom labels, tags and packaging are part of its brand-building support.

Best for: heavyweight hoodies and tees with chenille, embroidery or puff print at 30 pieces.

Does Rifago Industries work for tech-pack brands that want a stated timeline?

Rifago Industries is an OEM cut-and-sew streetwear manufacturer based in Sialkot, Pakistan. It states a 30-piece minimum per style across French terry loopback (up to 470 GSM), combed compact cotton for tees (180 to 220 GSM), fleece for heavyweight sweatshirts (320 to 380 GSM) and poly-spandex interlock (220 to 260 GSM).

The timeline is stated in two numbers: sample production in 10 to 12 business days and bulk production in 14 to 16 business days. Every order receives an AQL 2.5 inspection report before shipment, and colours are lab-dip approved against a Pantone TCX reference before a bulk dye lot runs. Pattern grading covers XS to 3XL, and the tech pack is reviewed for measurements before cutting.

Branding is standard, not a tier: custom woven damask labels, printed hang tags, polybagging and barcode-ready packaging. Rifago does not show unit prices on this page, so the quote carries the cost.

Best for: brands with a finished tech pack that want printed lead times and an AQL report.

Is NO FUGAZI a London-managed route for cut-and-sew private label?

NO FUGAZI describes itself as a custom clothing manufacturer based and managed in London, producing made-to-order streetwear and athleisure at its own dedicated facility. The minimum is 50 pieces, and designs, colours and fabrics can affect it. Every garment is cut and sewn from patterns developed for the brand's fit, and no tech pack is required to get a quote.

The sample takes 2 to 3 weeks, and bulk production takes from 10 working days after sample approval, depending on garment, materials, quantity and production queue, plus shipping. A free sample of each design is included with a committed bulk order; a standalone sample is charged. One sample revision round is free, and later revisions are chargeable.

On labeling, the site lists custom labels, woven tags and trims as part of the spec, with recyclable frosted bags, swing tags, woven labels and custom tissue for packaging. Decoration covers screen print, sublimation, DTF, embroidery, chenille, puff print and acid wash. Four checks run on each order: fabric inspection, in-process checks, post-production inspection and a final pre-shipment review against the approved sample.

Best for: brands that want a London contact point and a cut-and-sew garment without writing a tech pack.

What does Velocity Wear include in its label package?

Velocity Wear's private label page, last updated October 26, 2026, describes production by its own team in Lahore, Pakistan, with 50 pieces as the minimum, counted per design, with sizes mixed. Lead time is ten to fifteen working days from artwork approval to dispatch.

It publishes the sample price: GBP 150, credited on the bulk order. Volume pricing is tiered, with up to 35% off at 1,000 or more pieces. The label package is the most explicitly listed in this comparison: custom woven neck labels, care labels carrying fibre content, size and washing symbols, hang tags, size stickers and branded polythene bags, with garments folded, size-labelled and bagged at the factory so stock can go straight to a shelf or a parcel.

The page addresses UK and US brands. UK pricing is quoted in GBP, US invoices are available in USD, and US duties and tariffs are the buyer's.

Best for: UK and US brands that want every label item listed and a stated lead time at 50 pieces.

Is Minku Apparel the choice when delivery to your door matters?

Minku Apparel is a factory-direct cut-and-sew manufacturer in Pakistan that ships DDP, with duties handled, to the USA, UK, Canada, Australia, Germany, France, the Netherlands and Sweden. Its minimum is 50 pieces for each design or colourway; simpler blanks can go lower, and fully custom cut-and-sew with unique fabric may need more.

Fabrics run 240 to 400+ GSM, with 400 GSM fleece hoodies, and the product list covers tees, hoodies, sweatshirts, sweatsuits, tracksuits, jackets and shorts. Decoration is screen print, DTG, embroidery, all-over print and garment dye including acid wash and tie-dye. Private label covers woven or printed neck labels, size tabs, hang tags, custom poly bags and boxes. A pre-production sample is approved before bulk, and bulk is cut, sewn, decorated and checked in-house.

Prices and lead times sit on separate pages and are confirmed in the quote.

Best for: brands that want one all-in delivered price to the USA, UK or EU rather than arranging freight and duty themselves.

When does COUPE COUPE suit a brand that starts with blanks?

COUPE COUPE is based in Zhongshan, Guangdong, China, and describes a family manufacturing background in China that began in 2013. Its site separates three levels with their own minimums: plain blanks from 10 pieces, OEM private label and decoration on eligible in-stock blanks from 50 pieces per style, per color, and ODM full garment customization from 100 pieces per style, per color. Sizes can be mixed in OEM and ODM. Customization on customer-supplied garments starts at 50 pieces.

In COUPE COUPE's terms that means woven labels, care labels, hangtags and packaging on an available blank, with printing or embroidery. Blank wholesale includes both ready-stock and made-to-order styles, and stock availability is confirmed for the chosen style, colors and sizes. The catalogue includes a 380 GSM washed fleece pullover hoodie, and the ODM route covers sample development and bulk production.

The two-step structure suits a brand that wants to launch with a relabeled blank to test demand and later move the best seller to its own pattern.

Best for: brands that start with relabeled blanks and expect to move to full custom at 100 pieces.

How do MOQ, price and lead time compare by sourcing country?

The pattern across the list is that 50 pieces is the most common minimum for a made-to-order garment, 20 to 30 pieces appears at several Pakistan and UK sites, and the lowest figures sit at the blank and relabel level (COUPE COUPE, 10 for blanks) or at Florix Sports, which publishes 5. Pakistan sites publish the most prices and the clearest timelines. Jiashun's published tee and hoodie anchors sit above the Pakistan base prices because they describe a heavyweight washed garment with the decoration and label package built in; the useful comparison is always the same garment spec, label package and delivery term on both quotes. The shipping terms guide explains why a DDP price and an ex-factory price cannot be put side by side.

What should you request from a private label manufacturer before production?

Send every shortlisted factory the same brief and compare the answers. The RFQ checklist shows how to package it, and the tech pack and quote guide covers what a quote needs. For this kind of order, ask for these eleven items in writing:

1. The minimum, defined. Per style, per color, per size run, and for which service level (blank, relabel or full custom).
2. Fabric weight and composition. GSM, fiber content and finish for the exact garment.
3. Label items and prices. Neck label, care label, size markers, hang tags and packaging, each with a unit price or a statement that it is included.
4. Trim minimums. Whether labels, hang tags or packaging carry a separate supplier minimum, and the quantity.
5. Sample cost, timing and credit. Whether the sample fee is credited against bulk and how many revision rounds are included.
6. Lead time from approval. The date range from sample approval to dispatch.
7. Inspection plan. Whether a final check is piece by piece or by AQL sampling, and whether a report is shared.
8. Production location. Where the garment is made, which matters for the country-of-origin line on the label.
9. Delivered price. The price on your delivery term, including duty if the term is DDP.
10. Repeat-order handling. Whether the specification stays on file and whether sampling repeats.
11. Confidentiality. Whether artwork and designs stay private.

The sample cost guide explains what a sample fee covers, and the sample approval checklist lists what to check on the first piece. The quote comparison guide shows why two quotes for the same hoodie differ once inclusions are normalized, and the vetting guide lists company checks in order.

Which private label streetwear manufacturer is best for which scenario?

If one line has to do the work: pick the service level first (relabel, decorate or cut and sew), then pick the country that fits your delivery term, and then choose the factory whose sample you would put your label on.

Frequently asked questions

Which private label streetwear manufacturer has the lowest MOQ?

Florix Sports publishes the lowest minimum on this list at 5 pieces per style and colourway. Candish Sports and Lethletic publish 20 pieces per design, Customdrip and Rifago Industries publish 30 per style, and Jiashun, NO FUGAZI, Velocity Wear and Minku publish 50. Ask each factory whether its figure counts per style, per color or per size run before you compare.

What is a realistic low minimum order for private label streetwear cut and sew?

For a garment cut from your own pattern, 30 to 50 pieces per style is the most common floor in this comparison. Jiashun's is 50 pieces per style, per color, and 50 pieces in one color can cover up to four sizes. COUPE COUPE states 100 pieces per style and color for full custom and 50 for relabeled in-stock blanks.

What is included in private label clothing?

A full package has a woven or printed neck label, a care label, size markers, hang tags and branded packaging. At Jiashun this package is standard even at 50 pieces, with a one-time setup of USD 60 per design for a custom neck label or hang tag. Other factories itemize the parts, as Lethletic does at USD 20 per order for neck labels and USD 30 for hang tags, or include them, as Velocity Wear lists.

How long does private label streetwear take from sample to delivery?

Published figures run from 10 working days to 3 weeks for bulk after approval. Jiashun states 10 to 18 working days for a simple sample and 20 to 30 working days of bulk after sample approval. Rifago states 10 to 12 business days for a sample and 14 to 16 for bulk, Lethletic states 14 working days of bulk, and Velocity Wear states ten to fifteen working days from artwork approval.

How much does a private label hoodie cost at a low MOQ?

Published base prices run from USD 20 to 24 per hoodie at Lethletic and Customdrip, GBP 18 at Candish, and USD 27.60 to 31.90 for Jiashun's heavyweight washed hoodie by quantity. Printing, embroidery, labels, tags and freight are added to a base price at most factories, so compare quotes on the same garment spec, label package and delivery term.

Do I need a tech pack to start a private label order?

Not always. NO FUGAZI quotes without a tech pack, and Rifago works from one. Jiashun accepts artwork files, a fabric spec or reference garment, measurements or a size chart, quantity per design and color, and a decoration placement map, and does not require a tech pack.

Send a brief and get a sample plan

If your next drop is a private label streetwear run, send Jiashun Clothing a reference garment or artwork, your target quantity per style and color, and your delivery country. The team will confirm the minimum, sampling path and timing for your project and quote after the details are reviewed. Start from the private label clothing page, or write to sales@jiashunclothing.com. For the UK market, the streetwear manufacturer UK page covers supply to UK brands, and the cut-and-sew manufacturing page walks through the process. The low MOQ clothing manufacturing guide explains how small minimums work, and the streetwear manufacturers comparison covers OEM factories more widely.

About the author

Written by Wendy, Merchandiser at Jiashun Clothing, which publishes this comparison. Jiashun's team states its own priority plainly: "Quality is our first priority, ahead of speed."

Sources

Company figures were read from these pages on November 8, 2026.

• Florix Sports: https://florixsports.com/pages/moq
• Candish Sports: https://www.candishsports.co.uk/streetwear-casual
• Lethletic: https://lethletic.com/casual-wear/
• Customdrip: https://customdrip.co/
• Rifago Industries: https://rifagoindustries.com/custom-streetwear-manufacturer/
• NO FUGAZI: https://nofugazi.com/pages/custom-streetwear-clothing-manufacturers-uk
• Velocity Wear: https://velocity-wear.com/services/private-label
• Minku Apparel: https://minkuapparel.com/
• COUPE COUPE: https://coupe-coupe.co/
• 16 CFR Part 303, Rules and Regulations under the Textile Fiber Products Identification Act: https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-16/chapter-I/subchapter-C/part-303
• 16 CFR Part 423, Care Labeling of Textile Wearing Apparel: https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-16/chapter-I/subchapter-D/part-423
• ISO 2859-1 (acceptance sampling by attributes): https://www.iso.org/standard/85464.html