Take your custom kids' pajamas from an idea or reference to a sample your team can review. Jinshi's separate sample-development line supports fabric, fit, construction, print and branding decisions before bulk production. Start with one sales unit per style and color on standard fabric qualities, and choose the sample that answers your next product question.
Normal custom sample starting quantity on standard fabric qualities
Normal making time after the required sample inputs and conditions are ready as agreed
Sample-style development output, not the number of physical sample pieces
Development work organized separately from the six bulk-production lines
One complete two-piece pajama set is one sales unit. Special sourcing, further development rounds, buyer review, separately required tests and sample transport are planned in addition to the normal sampling period.
Fabric, fit, seam, print and label decisions can be reviewed as parts of one style. The sample reveals how those choices work together before they become bulk instructions.
A prototype, fit sample, actual-fabric pre-production sample and size set have different tasks. We define the review purpose so your team knows what the submitted version can establish.
One consolidated comment list identifies corrections, refinements and new design requests. That makes the next work easier to scope and the updated sample easier to compare.
The accepted sample remains linked to the technical pack, materials and approval record. Bulk production starts from an identified version rather than an attractive photo alone.
Jinshi's sample function includes four sample staff, supported by six designers with more than ten years of experience each and a combined R&D/technical function of two people. The project brings the relevant skills together around the material and garment decisions in your brief.
We develop more than 100 sample styles per month. The figure describes styles developed; the quantity of samples, revisions and size-set pieces for your project follows its agreed plan.
| Sample or review object | Material status | What the review can approve | What it does not automatically cover |
|---|---|---|---|
| Existing garment or workmanship sample | Existing reference materials | A reference for feel, workmanship or a detail | Your new fit, artwork or production material |
| Digital mockup | No physical material confirmation | Visual layout, intended proportion and artwork version | Actual color, hand feel, fit or care behavior |
| Lab dip or print strike-off | Identified material used for the trial | Color or print appearance on that quality | Complete garment fit and construction |
| Fit or construction sample in substitute material | Substitute clearly identified | The named fit or construction questions | Final-fabric hand feel, recovery or washed dimensions |
| Pre-production sample in intended materials | Material and trim versions identified | The agreed combined garment, measurements, details and labels | Unreviewed sizes, later substitutions or shipping packaging not included |
| Size-set sample | Selected sizes and material status recorded | Grading, transitions and size configurations within the scope | Every unreviewed size or later material change |
| Photography sample | Version identified for the shoot | Presentation for the agreed image task | Production release merely because it was photographed |
| Top-of-production sample | Taken from the identified production stage | Comparison of production output with the released reference | Earlier development approvals or the entire shipment by itself |
The approval is tied to its stated purpose. You do not need every sample type for every order; we define the relevant sequence for the actual development risk.
Send the product reference or technical pack, target fabric, size to sample, color or artwork and the details to check. Include labels or packaging when they are part of this round. If information is incomplete, identify what you know and the decisions on which you need support.
We review the material readiness, construction questions and scope of sample approval. The output is a sample brief with the required inputs, fee scope and next review point made clear.
Normal sampling starts at 1 sales unit per style and color. For a two-piece pajama, one complete set is one sample unit. This defines the style/color sample quantity; it is not a promise of unlimited revisions or a complete size set.
Normal sample development takes 7–10 working days once the required specifications, materials, approvals and sample payment conditions are ready as agreed. Special sourcing, extra development rounds, buyer review, testing where separately required and shipping are planned outside that normal sampling period.
Selected existing samples or fabric swatches may be supplied without a sample charge under the agreed plan. Custom samples are quoted according to their work, and shipping is normally arranged at the customer's cost. Any sample-fee credit or refund against a bulk order must be agreed explicitly.
Confirm the style version, sample size, material status and the details this round will address. The sample team works from that reference rather than several conflicting messages.
Jinshi prepares the agreed sample and relevant measurements or detail views. You review the physical garment and the questions listed in the brief, including any material substitution disclosed for that round.
Return one coordinated revision list against the sample version. Separate required corrections, preferred refinements and new design requests so their effect on work and timing can be assessed.
The result can be approved, approved for a limited stated purpose, or returned for identified revision. The record states the accepted details, remaining actions and what the next step is authorized to use.
For a sleeper, review torso and opening dimensions, zipper operation, guard, binding and cuff or foot details. For a set, inspect the top and bottom separately and together. For a sleep sack, check the agreed openings and the specified outer, lining and filling.
Where care review is included, compare the agreed measurement points, appearance, seams and components before and after the specified laundering route. A fabric swatch or a passed component result does not answer every question about the assembled garment.
A deviation from the agreed sample instruction is reviewed as a correction. A new design direction, changed material or added feature is reviewed as a scope change, with any cost and timing effect explained before the additional work proceeds.
Do not overwrite the history. Keep the previous sample reference, consolidated comments and current version connected. For several approvers, identify who signs off fit, materials, artwork and commercial changes. The sample approval guide provides a fuller review framework.
Before bulk release, align the relevant approved sample with the current technical pack, bill of materials, size information, color or print standard, labels and packaging instructions. Resolve the items required for production and explicitly identify any work still outside the release.
Normal bulk production is 25–30 working days once its own readiness and payment conditions are met as agreed. The sample-sampling period and buyer review do not automatically become a guaranteed delivery date. Bulk production explains the next handoff.
You can request existing print-effect references before choosing a route, a custom fabric strike-off for the selected design, or a printed garment sample. A library design code or your own artwork file can start the request; these sample types approve different parts of the project.
Review the top and bottom, selected regular fabric, color or print and your branding. The complete set is one sample sales unit, with the actual review scope agreed for the round.
Use a focused material or sewn-detail trial before asking a complete garment to answer every question at once. The final intended quality still receives its relevant fit and care review.
Separate the development stages when a collection needs multiple materials, size transitions or additional validation. Our premium newborn development plan is an illustrative extended project, not the normal sample-sampling period for every order.
Yes, for a defined limited purpose using an identified substitute. Review the relevant fit and care behavior again in the intended quality before final production approval.
No. It may be the same physical garment only if its materials, version and approval scope support both tasks. The photograph itself does not release production.
The agreed sample proposal defines the work and revision approach. Consolidated feedback helps distinguish a correction from added development.
Yes. State the detail and the permitted next action. A partial approval should not be treated as acceptance of the entire garment.
Only the work covered by the agreed release should proceed. Identify which unresolved decisions block later operations and record any staged authorization clearly.
Tell us the product, material status and what you need to approve. We will define a focused sample brief and its next review point.
