OUR PROCESS

From your first brief to an approved production plan

A successful apparel order begins with decisions that everyone can see and approve. Liberty Edge Industries brings product development, sampling, manufacturing and finishing into a connected conversation for sportswear, teamwear, apparel and accessories. Based in Sialkot, Pakistan, we help turn your requirements into a practical specification before bulk work begins. This page explains what to prepare, what the sample should confirm and how to keep artwork, sizes, branding and delivery expectations aligned. The aim is a clear route through the project, with each stage building on the last approved decision.

Start with a brief that answers the practical questions

Your first brief does not need to be a finished technical pack, but it should explain the product, intended wearer and purpose. Share reference images, an existing garment or drawings alongside the quantity you expect for each style. Include your preferred size range, colour direction, branding positions and destination. If a detail is undecided, identify it as an open question instead of filling the gap with an assumption. A training top, a match jersey and a casual club hoodie can require different fabric and fit decisions even when they carry the same identity. Liberty Edge uses this starting information to identify the development work, sample requirements and commercial questions that need to be resolved before an accurate production plan can be agreed.

Turn preferences into an approval record

Development connects the visual idea to measurable garment details. That means documenting the selected fabric, construction, size measurements, colour references, artwork scale and label or packaging requirements. The approved specification should show what the order actually includes rather than relying on separate messages or a collection of inspiration images. Where a decoration method depends on the chosen fabric, confirm the combination through the sample process. Keep a record of revisions so an earlier logo file or size chart cannot be mistaken for the latest instruction. This shared reference helps you compare the sample with the intended result and gives the production discussion a reliable foundation when quantities, finishes or delivery arrangements change later.

Use sampling as a decision point

A sample is the opportunity to assess the garment as a whole. Review the silhouette on the intended wearer, compare the important measurements, check how the selected fabric feels and inspect the placement of printed or embroidered details. Consolidate comments into one clear response, supported by marked photographs or measurement notes where helpful. Samples typically take 7–10 working days, with the final schedule depending on the agreed requirements. Sampling should finish with an explicit approval or a defined revision request. If the fabric, fit, artwork or branding changes after approval, discuss the effect on the specification and timing before treating the earlier sample as a complete reference for the revised order.

Connect bulk production, checking and dispatch

Once the sample and order details are approved, the project moves into bulk planning against the agreed specification. Bulk production typically takes 12–15 working days after approval; the confirmed order schedule should reflect its actual requirements. Keep the final size breakdown, artwork files and label instructions together so there is a single reference for the order. Discuss checking priorities and packing preferences before the goods are prepared for dispatch. Export options are quoted by destination, so provide the receiving location and any delivery requirements early. The process is most effective when production readiness and shipping readiness are considered together, with open questions resolved before they become last minute decisions about the finished goods.

Options for your project.

• Brief review and specification development
• Fabric, fit and decoration decisions
• Sample review and revision coordination
• Bulk order, packing and export planning