Assess the resources behind your next collection. Jinshi combines sample development, six bulk production lines and product-specific equipment with the planning needed to move an approved garment into a repeatable order.
Approximately 5,000 m², covering production and supporting functions
More than 120 across the business
More than 200 items across different equipment categories
Six production lines
A separate development line and a dedicated sample team
More than 100 sample styles developed
Sample-style output includes development and revision work. It describes the work of the sample operation, rather than a count of new retail designs launched each month.
150,000+ sales units per month — manufacturing capacity
2,000,000+ sales units per year — sales volume
For both figures, one individual garment counts as one sales unit, and a complete two-piece pajama set counts as one sales unit. The two garment components are tracked separately where needed for cutting, sewing and packing.
Available production time is reviewed against the current order book, product mix and material readiness. We confirm your order schedule after reviewing these conditions with you.
| Work area | Equipment and resource categories | What the team controls |
|---|---|---|
| Pattern and cutting preparation | Digital pattern and marker tools, spreading and cutting equipment | Pattern version, size allocation, fabric direction and cut-part identification |
| Knit and woven sewing | Lockstitch, overlock, coverstitch and relevant specialist operations | Seam type, stitch formation, stretch compatibility and assembly |
| Closures and reinforcement | Buttonholes, button and snap application, bartacking and related checks | Opening positions, attachment security and reinforced areas |
| Print and decoration | Digital print, screen print, transfer and embroidery resources | Artwork version, fabric compatibility, scale, position and color approval |
| Finishing | Washing or finishing resources where specified, pressing and finishing stations | Agreed treatment, shape and finished appearance |
| Inspection and packing | Measurement and inspection stations, needle detection and relevant attachment checks, packing resources | Product requirements, set contents, identification and packing instructions |
Our garment operation is supported by the relevant in-house and specialist partner resources. We identify the execution arrangements for fabric development, wet processing and other specialist work in the project plan.
The main fabric, rib, waistband and seams need to work together. Cutting preparation, elastic seams and finishing are reviewed against the approved set, with tops and bottoms matched through packing.
Zipper length and tape, guards, cuffs and foot configurations are checked by size group. The sample stage establishes these details before the bulk sewing instructions are released.
Collars, openings, piping and directional prints need their own assembly and alignment checks. The fabric construction and garment design determine the machine setup and operation sequence.
Garments and accessories may follow different production routes before meeting at the packing stage. A component list and SKU plan keep the final gift-set contents consistent.
Normal bulk production on standard fabric qualities is 25–30 working days, after the relevant start conditions are confirmed. Reviews, special procurement and transport are scheduled separately. See lead times and scheduling.
Yes. Standard fabric qualities support 30 units per style per color, with mixed sizes. This includes developing your color or print on the established fabric quality. New material or specialist processing requirements are reviewed separately.
We review the current schedule before allocating production time. Total capacity is a business capability figure; confirmed order dates depend on the product and resources available for that project.
Yes. Tell us the construction or process you want to discuss. We can arrange a technical conversation, relevant images or a factory visit.
Yes. We review the retained specification, material availability, color batches and any changes before confirming the repeat order and its schedule.
The separate development line gives patterns, materials and construction a dedicated review stage. Approved samples and operation details provide the reference for bulk setup.
Pajama sets, zip sleepers and layered sacks need different combinations of operations. We review those requirements before choosing the production route and allocating time.
Our ten-person QA/QC team and twenty-person packing team support the finished order. The approved version, size breakdown, labels and set contents remain connected through the handover.
Send the product types, quantities and required delivery window. We will review how the materials, operations and available schedule fit together.
