Customer shares
Product and delivery information that defines the order’s quality requirements.
- Approved sample or product reference
- Size and product information
- Branding and packaging requirements
We do not inspect quality only in the finished garment. We build it into the process, from product-information and material checks through in-process inspection, final measurement and packaging.
The inspection scope is defined around the garment construction and order criteria.


AQL 2.5 and ITS quality control records are available on request.
Agreed standard based on the approved sample
Verification of product, brand and packaging information together

Sedex Member
Shared quality reference
Product and delivery information that defines the order’s quality requirements.
Garment, material, measurement and appearance checks appropriate to each production stage.
A recorded decision that ensures the next production stage works to the same standard.
Quality-control framework
Product information, approved samples, fabrics, trims and order decisions are compared before production begins.
Initial products, product-specific operations, measurements and appearance are assessed as production progresses.
The finished garment’s measurements, appearance, branding details and packing information are verified before dispatch.
Assessment route
The approved sample, measurements and order criteria form the inspection reference.
Each defining product feature is checked at the relevant production stage.
The cause of a variance is assessed and addressed before it carries over to further garments.
Finished garments and delivery preparation are checked against the order requirements.

Customer decision points
before you decide
The approved sample, measurements, product specification, material properties, branding details and the buyer’s order-specific acceptance criteria are assessed together.
No. Pre-production verification, in-process checks and final inspection complement one another.
The approved sample is a key reference for product appearance and workmanship and is used alongside measurement and order information.
The measurements to be checked are defined by the garment construction, size chart and order requirements.
We assess the source of the variance and the product or operation it affects, then determine the next step from the order requirements.
Yes. Order-specific criteria can be assessed for feasibility against the production plan and incorporated into the agreed inspection scope.
Branding, sizing, care, folding, product-protection and carton details can be checked during final preparation.
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