Workwear for your team · Shenzhen, China

Custom workwear labels & trims

Your brand.
In the details.

Neck labels, size tabs, hangtags and garment trims can all carry your identity. We’ll help you choose the format and position, then check how each detail looks and feels on the garment.

Have an existing label? A photo and its dimensions are a useful place to begin.

Reference illustration of a navy T label, a size M tab, a sample label, a hanging tag, two buttons and a zipper.
Reference illustration · Brand labels, a size tab, hangtag and trims.

Three ways to carry your identity

Choose the label
to suit the garment.

A brand label, an information label and a hangtag do different jobs. You can use them together, with a size and finish that fit your design.

Reference illustration of a navy woven T label shown from the face and reverse, including its folded ends.
Reference illustration · Woven label face, reverse and folded ends.

01 / Woven labels

Your name, woven in.

The design is formed in yarn. Compare the lettering, edge finish and feel at the size you’ll actually use.

Decide together
Label size, colors, fold and stitch position.
Reference illustration of two cream satin-style labels printed with a T and SAMPLE, beside a separate M size tab.
Reference illustration · Printed fabric labels and a separate size tab.

02 / Printed fabric labels

Keep the information readable.

Printed fabric labels can carry your brand or garment information. Review the text, material and how the label sits against the wearer.

Decide together
Label material, print layout, size identification and attachment.
Reference illustration of a loose paper T hangtag and looped string resting on a folded khaki polo.
Reference illustration · A paper hangtag and its attachment loop.

03 / Hangtags

Introduce the garment.

A removable tag gives you room for branding and product information. Keep its message and attachment suited to how you hand over or sell the clothing.

Decide together
Shape, material, print, attachment and the information on each side.

A label photo helps us discuss the finish. The approved artwork and sample set the details for your order.

Position matters

Easy to find.
Comfortable to wear.

Look at the label on the garment, with seams, layers and movement in mind. Open a location below to see what’s useful to consider.

At the neckline or waistband

Keep the brand and size easy to find. Check the finished edges, fold and stitch line against the skin, especially where the garment fits closely.

Inside a seam

Allow enough room to read the information without pulling the seam. Check that the label doesn’t sit where a belt, pocket or another layer will rub.

On the outside

A small tab can identify the garment without a large chest logo. Agree which side shows, the exposed size and how it is secured at the edge or seam.

Talk through the placement
Reference illustration comparing a navy T neck label and M size tab with a cream SAMPLE label in an inside garment seam.
Placement illustration · Neck branding, a size tab and an inside seam label.
Reference illustration showing a grey zipped pocket with snap flap, a khaki two-button placket and a green strap with a rectangular adjuster.
Reference illustration · Pocket zip, buttons and an adjustable strap.

Buttons, pulls & adjusters

Match the finish.
Keep it practical.

A different button or zip pull can change the look of the garment. It also needs to work with the fabric, opening and way the clothing is worn.

Shape & handling
Consider the grip, fastening and any gloves worn on the job.
Color & identity
Coordinate visible trims with the garment and labels. If you want a branded part, send the artwork and approximate quantity.
Attachment & use
Review how the part is fitted and operated on the sample, alongside the intended care routine.

Before the labels are made

Get the small print right.

Send your artwork and any existing label specification. We can help arrange the layout; confirm the garment information before approving it for production.

  1. Confirm the wording.

    Check spelling, sizes and any garment information, including fiber content, origin and care instructions. Match it to the actual garment and destination requirements.

  2. Review it at real size.

    Look at lettering, folds, seams and attachment space. A large on-screen artwork can hide how small the text will be.

  3. Check it on the sample.

    Approve the material, placement and finished result together. Keep the agreed artwork version with the garment specification.

Labels & trims questions

A few practical details.

Send what you already use, or tell us which part you’re still choosing.

Can you use our own brand label?

Yes. Send your artwork or label reference, dimensions and where you want it placed. We’ll confirm the material, construction and order requirements with you.

Can you help if we only have a logo?

Yes. We can help you explore a label layout with free design visuals. Materials, readable text size and the finished label are checked separately on the sample.

Do labels and trims have their own minimum quantities?

They can, depending on the material and production method. Tell us the garment quantity and your preferred details so we can confirm any separate quantities or costs before you decide.

Can you provide a label sample?

Tell us which finish you want to compare. We’ll confirm what reference samples are available and the shipping arrangements. Making labels or trims specifically for your design is agreed and priced separately.

Bring your brand into the garment

Show us the detail
you have in mind.

Send a logo, label photo or garment reference. Add the approximate order quantity and we’ll help you choose the next step.