Create kids' pajamas under your own brand with Jinshi, a sleepwear manufacturer in China. Choose an existing style to adapt, bring an OEM specification or develop an ODM collection with our team. We connect the supply route, fabric, fit, labels and packaging so your private-label product is planned as a complete garment.
A selected base style, your own tech pack or an early idea can each lead to a private-label garment. We define the actual development work rather than require you to choose a manufacturing acronym first.
Develop colors, prints, fit and brand details within the agreed scope. Woven labels, tagless information and retail packaging are reviewed with the actual style.
On standard fabric qualities, bulk starts at 30 units per style and color with mixed sizes. Custom colors and prints are included in that regular-quality route; new material development is assessed separately.
The approved sample, material and artwork references support repeat production. A new colorway or changed trim receives its own review while unchanged work can remain a reference.
Private-label development does not require you to arrive with original artwork. Choose an existing print from our library, discuss changes to an editable design or send your own print file. We then connect that selection to the approved garment, materials and branding scope.
Jinshi combines manufacturing in Jiangmen, China with design, sample and project support. Six experienced designers and a separate sample-development line help turn the chosen supply route into a physical product before the order moves to our six bulk-production lines.
As your custom pajama supplier, we can coordinate garment development, sourcing, private labels and packing, or agree a narrower OEM, CMT or partial-processing scope. The proposal states the work included and the inputs each side supplies.
| Route | Your starting input | Work to define with Jinshi | Supply state to confirm |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ready-to-ship finished garments | Required styles, sizes and quantities | Available assortment and permitted branding or packing changes | Actual finished-unit availability |
| Garments made from stock fabric | Style, size range and material selection | Cutting, sewing, branding and packing | Available fabric, with garment production still required |
| Regular quality with custom color or print | Product brief and color or artwork | Material development and garment production | Fabric made for the approved order |
| Existing-style adaptation | Reference style and change list | Fit, features, material or branding changes | New production based on the agreed version |
| White label or private label | Brand assets and selected product route | Label content, application and packaging | Underlying stock or made-to-order route |
| OEM | Your technical specification and authorized assets | Manufacturability review and production to the approved package | Development and production scope agreed |
| ODM | Concept or selected design direction | Design contribution, technical development and sample review | New or adapted product development |
| CMT or partial processing | Agreed materials, files or cut parts | Specified operations, checks and handoff | Incoming-resource readiness and defined output |
The route names can overlap in a real project. An OEM order may use nominated fabric, and a private-label collection may start from an adapted style. The proposal records the actual responsibilities rather than relying on the label alone.
A new color, print, brand label or packaging direction can begin from the reference style. The affected material or artwork still needs review on the selected quality.
A new size range, zipper arrangement, cuff or pocket can affect patterns, materials and sewing. Describe the exact difference so the sample tests the changed feature.
Moving from jersey to rib, cotton to a regenerated-cellulose blend, or knit to woven changes the development questions. Review fabric behavior and fit rather than treating the change as a simple color option.
Browse style directions to identify a starting point, then tell us which features to retain.
For OEM, a usable technical pack can include drawings, measurements, construction, bill of materials, artwork and label information. Gaps are identified during review. For ODM, concept references and commercial priorities help establish the design and sample scope.
For customer-supplied or nominated materials, specify who selects, purchases, delivers and approves each component. Jinshi reviews the incoming material against the agreed specification and identifies issues before the affected work proceeds. Fabric sourcing covers these handoffs.
Decide brand-label type, placement, size identification, fiber and care information, and any order or traceability coding. Packaging adds its own artwork, folded dimensions and sales-unit identification. A two-piece set remains one sales unit even though its top and bottom may need separate sewn-in size identification.
Review the content and physical samples before release. Label development and packaging turn the brand assets into production instructions.
For standard fabric qualities, bulk starts at 30 sales units per style and color, with mixed sizes allowed within that style and color. Regular qualities include custom colors and prints. New formulations, special constructions or unusual sourcing are assessed separately.
Normal sampling is 1 unit per style and color and takes 7–10 working days once the required sample inputs are ready as agreed. Normal bulk takes 25–30 working days once the relevant production requirements are ready. Additional development, buyer review and shipping are separate parts of the schedule.
The project record identifies the approved sample, material version, artwork and open actions. It also defines supplied assets, newly developed outputs, permitted use and any agreed source-file delivery. Manufacturing access to a design does not automatically authorize portfolio publication.
See confidentiality and development rights when the project includes original designs, licensed artwork or a specific exclusivity request.
The label, print, folded unit and retail pack should describe the same product. Review your branded pyjamas as a complete sample, with the physical label position, included pieces and size identifier visible together.
For an illustrative first order, two pajama-set styles in three colors at 30 units per style/color create 180 sales units: 180 complete sets, or 360 physical garments. Sizes may be mixed within each style and color without a fixed ratio.
The calculation shows how the regular-fabric policy can shape an assortment. Your styles, materials, size mix and sample plan are defined for the actual order.
Jinshi works with more than 300 partner brands and has exported to 25 countries. The same manufacturing relationship can support a first private-label launch, an established range or a defined replenishment program, with responsibilities and product approvals kept specific to the project.
No. Branding can be applied within different agreed supply routes, including made-to-order production.
Yes, subject to a defined processing scope, usable incoming materials and agreed technical instructions. Receiving and output checks remain part of the handoff.
That is a separate development proposal. Confirm whether the chosen route uses the existing fabric as supplied or produces a regular quality in a custom color or print.
No. Explain what you already have and what support you need. We can describe the working scope in plain terms.
Send the style reference, files or materials you have, along with the changes you want. We will help define the supply route and next approval.
