Build your range with Jinshi, a children's sleepwear manufacturer in China. We support custom kids' pajamas and baby sleepwear from fabric and design development to samples, private labeling, bulk production and packing. Start from your own technical pack, an existing style or a collection idea, and choose the support your project needs.

From 30 sales units per style and color, with mixed sizes
Your colors or prints on standard fabric qualities
Normally 7–10 working days
Normally 25–30 working days
One single garment or one complete two-piece set counts as one sales unit. Making periods start after the relevant inputs, materials, approvals and payment conditions are ready as agreed; special development, review, testing and transit are scheduled separately.
Choose artwork before selecting a print route. You can start with our existing print library, discuss suitable changes to a selected design or provide your own artwork. The design, chosen fabric and garment sample are approved as connected but distinct references.
Regular-fabric orders begin at 30 units per style and color, with your size mix. Develop a focused launch assortment and keep a defined route into later repeat production.
Six designers, each with more than ten years of experience, work alongside the technical and sample functions. The approved style carries its fabric, measurements and construction into production.
Bamboo-derived and cotton fabrics lead our range, with other fibers and structures available for project development. Custom color, print and branding choices are part of the manufacturing discussion.
Materials, samples and quality checks have identified review points. Your team can see what is being approved before the next work is released.
Labels, folded presentation and packing data are developed with the garment. A complete branded sales unit is planned alongside the cutting and sewing work.
Retain the approved product reference for replenishment. New lots, colors or features are reviewed as specific changes instead of silently altering the original style.
Jinshi has manufactured since 2000 and exported since 2008. We work with more than 300 partner brands and have exported to 25 countries, supporting brands, retailers, wholesalers and buying offices through product and production decisions.
Your custom pyjamas can begin with a reference style or a full development brief. The manufacturing scope is explained around what your team provides and what Jinshi will deliver.
Use a current style as the base and define what changes: fabric, color, print, fit, construction or branding. We review those differences before proposing the sample route. Explore private label and supply options.
For a concept, begin with the product direction and commercial priorities. For a technical pack, begin with the supplied specification and open questions. Design development and technical pack review support these different starting points.
For CMT, nominated suppliers or partial processing, define the materials, files and operations each party supplies. Receiving checks and the agreed handoff remain part of the project. Review sourcing responsibilities.
| Workstream | What it resolves | Result to carry forward |
|---|---|---|
| Material selection | Fiber, structure and companion components | Identified body and trim qualities |
| Pattern and grading | Measurements, ease and size transitions | Reviewed pattern and garment size chart |
| Color and decoration | Shade, print scale, placement or stitched detail | Approved material or decoration sample |
| Garment sampling | The combined material, fit and construction | An identified sample and approval record |
| Production preparation | Quantity, released specifications and readiness | An agreed bulk-production plan |
| Labels and packaging | Product information, folded unit and shipping presentation | Approved label and packing instructions |
Not every project needs the same amount of work in each area. A repeat of an approved style and a new formulation with new artwork should not be treated as identical development tasks.
For material decisions, explore fabric sourcing and custom colors. For a new fit, start with patterns and grading. For a collection motif, compare printing with embroidery and decorative stitching.
For the complete garment, review trims and construction and sampling. After approval, bulk production, labels and packaging carry the specification into finished sales units.
A color sample approves a defined color on a material; a fit sample addresses its stated fit task; a packaging mockup addresses a different object. Keep those decisions separate until the project has the approvals required for its next step.
Jinshi's sample process records the version reviewed, material status, accepted details and remaining actions. That gives both teams a shared reference when moving into production or discussing a change. See how sample approval works.
Standard fabric qualities can be customized in color or print. Bulk starts at 30 sales units per style and color, with sizes mixed within that style and color. A two-piece pajama set counts as one sales unit. Normal sampling is 1 unit per style and color.
Normal sample development takes 7–10 working days, and normal bulk production takes 25–30 working days, once the relevant specifications, materials, approvals and payment requirements are ready as agreed. Special sourcing, additional development rounds, review time and transport are planned separately.
Keep the approved product reference for reorders. Review cost options against the features you need to preserve. Coordinate product photography around the version you intend to launch, with file delivery and use rights agreed for the project.
Our Jiangmen site brings the office and factory together across approximately 5,000 m² in total. The operation includes 200+ pieces of equipment, six bulk-production lines and a separate sample-development line, supported by 120+ employees across the company.
Use a factory visit or a project review to discuss the actual style, production route and checks that matter to your order. The relevant team can connect the sample decisions to the work on the production floor.



Our illustrative 180-unit first-order plan starts with two pajama-set styles, three colors and 30 units per style/color. It shows how a small collection can include a mixed-size assortment while keeping material, sample and packing decisions organized.
The example explains planning choices rather than a claimed client result. Use it as a starting point for discussing your own collection.

Yes. A product reference, target material, quantity direction and intended market are enough to begin a scope discussion. We identify what is needed for the next development step.
Yes. Define the operation, incoming materials, required output and acceptance point so the handoff is clear.
No. Stock fabric for a made-to-order garment and available finished garments are different supply states, confirmed separately.
Yes. Identify the people authorized to approve materials, fit, artwork and commercial changes, and consolidate feedback through the agreed contact.
Tell us what you already have, what remains open and when you want to launch. We will review a practical next step.