Route 01
OEM
Produce from approved files.
Tech packs, samples, measurements, artwork, BOM, trims, and packing rules are converted into a production-ready route.
Manufacturing control tower
Apparel production built around visible handoffs.
Aimbry connects OEM, ODM, sampling, bulk production, quality control, packaging, and delivery into one manufacturing workflow for overseas apparel teams.
Stage 01
Brief
Owner, approval, output, and next handoff are visible.
Stage 02
Sample
Owner, approval, output, and next handoff are visible.
Stage 03
Bulk
Owner, approval, output, and next handoff are visible.
Stage 04
QC
Owner, approval, output, and next handoff are visible.
Stage 05
Pack
Owner, approval, output, and next handoff are visible.
Buyer visibility
Sampling decisions, production gates, QC records, and packout details are structured before shipment pressure appears.
OEM / ODM
Three manufacturing routes, one operating standard.
The route changes depending on buyer maturity, but the standard stays the same: clear inputs, sample approval, controlled bulk production, QC gates, and export-ready packout.
Route 02
ODM
Develop from product direction.
References, fabric goals, target price, fit direction, and channel needs are translated into sample options and production specs.
Route 03
Private label
Build the brand layer.
Labels, hangtags, wash care, barcodes, polybags, carton marks, and repeat-order documentation are planned early.
Sampling and development
Samples are used to remove production risk before volume starts.
Each sample stage answers a specific manufacturing question: material feasibility, fit, construction, decoration, price, and bulk repeatability.
01
Brief intake
Category, target buyer, fabric direction, MOQ, and destination market are reviewed before sample work starts.
02
Material match
Fabric, rib, lining, zipper, drawcord, print base, and trim options are checked against cost and lead time.
03
Proto sample
Construction, proportion, decoration position, and initial measurement logic are tested in one physical garment.
04
Fit correction
Pattern updates, grading comments, tolerance targets, and buyer feedback are documented before final sample.
05
PP sample
The approved pre-production sample locks the version used for cutting, sewing, finishing, and final inspection.
Production floor
Bulk production is managed as a sequence of controlled releases.
The factory floor is organized around release points, not vague progress updates. Each phase has a visible input, output, and approval condition.
Material released
Line balanced
Inline checked
Finishing cleared
Production brief
Approved sample, measurements, BOM, artwork, and packing details are checked before bulk release.
Cutting control
Fabric spreading, panel accuracy, shade grouping, and marker efficiency are managed before sewing starts.
Sewing lines
Line setup, operation balance, seam quality, and inline correction keep output consistent across batches.
Finishing
Thread trimming, ironing, pressing, folding, label placement, and appearance review prepare goods for inspection.
Quality control
Quality gates are placed before problems become shipment delays.
QC is treated as a manufacturing system: fabric inspection, sample approval, inline correction, measurement control, final inspection, and packing verification.
Fabric inspection
Color, handfeel, shrinkage direction, defects, shade, and material consistency.
Pre-production check
Sample approval, measurement chart, trims, artwork, and production file alignment.
Inline inspection
Stitching, construction, operation sequence, panel balance, and early defect correction.
Measurement control
Tolerance checkpoints across key sizes, fit points, and graded production samples.
Decoration review
Print, embroidery, patch, heat transfer, placement, color, and wash resistance direction.
Final inspection
AQL-oriented random checks, packing review, carton marks, quantity, and shipment readiness.
Packaging and delivery
Packout is planned for the sales channel, not only the carton.
Private label teams, Amazon sellers, and ecommerce brands need garment finishing, barcode logic, carton details, and shipping coordination to work together.
Brand finishing
Woven labelsCare labelsHangtagsSize stickers
Amazon prep
FNSKUPolybag warningBarcode labelsBundle packing
Export cartons
Carton marksPacking listCarton sizeForwarder handoff
Sample courier
DHL, FedEx, UPS, or buyer-nominated courier for prototypes, fit samples, and approval pieces.
Air shipment
For launch-critical drops, influencer seeding, replenishment pressure, and shorter delivery windows.
Sea freight
For bulk programs, carton-level planning, repeat orders, and buyer forwarder coordination.
Production-ready inquiry
Send the product file. We will map the factory route.
Share a tech pack, reference sample, target MOQ, fabric direction, or delivery market. The next reply should be specific enough for production planning.
Sample route
MOQ guidance
QC and packout notes