When this service is useful
Use this service when a private-label program needs logo, labels, hangtags and packaging translated into production components that can be reviewed and repeated.
What the buyer brings
Vector artwork and color references
Placement intent
Market and channel requirements
Packaging and warehouse needs
What the development work covers
- 01
Review method against garment construction
- 02
Control size, color and placement
- 03
Connect label wording to product evidence
- 04
Build the packaging component list
What the project can produce
Defined against the actual style, development stage and approval scope.
Defined against the actual style, development stage and approval scope.
Defined against the actual style, development stage and approval scope.
Claim and evidence boundary
Public claims, care wording and fibre declarations must come from verified product and market evidence, not copied artwork.
Any public claim should identify the represented product, material or facility, its scope, the evidence holder and the applicable date.
Buyer questions
Can the same logo size be used on every garment?
Not automatically. Placement, scale, stretch and attachment should be reviewed against each construction zone.
Can label wording be copied from another style?
Only when the actual product evidence and destination requirements are the same and have been verified.
More buyer questions
What is the difference between a clothing label and a hang tag?
A label is attached to the garment; a hang tag is a removable card or tag added for the point of sale. In the U.S., FTC guidance says labels with required fiber, origin and company information must stay securely attached until the consumer receives the product, while care instructions go on a permanent label. A hang tag usually carries price, barcode and brand story.
What size should a hang tag or clothing label be?
No single size is required; content, placement and comfort decide it. FTC care-labeling guidance says labels must remain legible for the useful life of the product, so tiny text on a narrow tape can fail after washing. Size a hang tag for the barcode, price area and any retailer requirements, and check that it does not pull or mark stretch fabric.
Should activewear labels be sewn in, printed or ironed on?
Choose by contact zone and wash durability. Sewn woven or satin labels are easy to specify but can rub in close-fitting pieces; heat-transfer printed labels remove the edge but must survive washing and stretch. Consumer iron-on labels can loosen with heat or washing, and a label that peels after laundering signals an adhesion problem. FTC guidance requires care labels to be attached permanently and securely.
How should activewear be packaged for shipping?
Package for the sales channel and the product’s weak points. A common route is a folded garment in a sealed bag with a size and barcode sticker, packed in cartons marked for the receiving warehouse; direct-to-consumer parcels may need a mailer that survives handling. Novelty formats such as tins add cost and weight, so test protection and shipping cost before approving them.
How do you attach a hang tag without damaging knit fabric?
Attach it through a label, seam allowance or dedicated loop rather than the body fabric. Tag-gun needles and fasteners can leave holes or snags in fine stretch knits, especially in light colors and dense compressive fabrics. Write the attachment point, fastener type and tag position into the packing instructions, and check them on the pre-production sample.
How can sportswear labeling look refined without hurting comfort?
Use fewer, better-controlled components. A printed neck or waistband label, one well-placed logo and a clear hang tag often communicate more than several stitched patches, and they keep hard edges away from high-friction zones. Match label color and material to the garment, and approve the combination on a washed sample rather than on artwork alone.
