01
OEM development
Send a physical sample, tech pack, pattern, sketch or consolidated visual brief. We review the construction, materials and missing decisions before defining the sample route.
Explore service
Services
OEM and ODM development, explained clearly.
Start from your own sample or design information, or adapt a relevant product direction. Both routes connect product review, sampling, materials and preparation for production.
Choose a development route
Different starting points. Defined sample deliverables.
A physical sample is an input for OEM, not a separate promise of exact replication. Tell us which details must stay and which need to change.
| Route | Your input | Development output | Before production |
|---|---|---|---|
| OEM / sample-based | Your sample, sketch or tech pack; measurements, intended materials and marked changes. | A reviewed brief, agreed pattern and sample; a record of unresolved details and revisions. | Approve the sample version, measurements, shell and lining, construction and branding specification. |
| ODM / existing-style adaptation | A selected style or product direction, target size range, color and feasible change requests. | A defined change list and sample showing the agreed material, fit and brand adaptations. | Approve the adapted sample and the final style / color / size quantities before scheduling. |
Pattern ownership, development fees, revision scope and the form of technical files are agreed in the project quotation; they are not automatic catalog inclusions.
Fit, coverage & support
Develop the structure behind the silhouette.
Start with your customer’s body range, intended activity and coverage preference. Exterior shape and internal support need to be evaluated in the same sample.
Choices to compare
| Decision | Effect on the product | Bring to the review |
|---|---|---|
| Neckline & leg opening | Changes coverage, edge length and placement on the body. | Front and back references with desired coverage marked. |
| Shoulder straps | Width, length and attachment affect tension and adjustability. | Strap position, adjustment preference and movement comments. |
| Cup & underbust | Cup shape and underbust construction affect room and support. | Cup direction, fit sizes and an internal view of the sample. |
| Lining & elastic | Can change opacity, bulk, stretch and pressure at the edge. | Actual shell/lining swatches and target comfort requirements. |
| Grading | Torso, cup and strap relationships may change across sizes. | Target size chart and the sizes to check physically. |
Before changing the pattern
State what feels wrong, where it occurs and under which movement. A photo and measurement give more useful direction than “more supportive” alone. A change to the neckline or lining can require a new fit check even if the color stays the same.
Plus-size development considers torso balance, bust room, strap load and support across key sizes. It is not a uniform enlargement of the smallest sample.
Development services
See what happens at each decision point.
Every service is tied to a garment, a reference or an approval. That keeps the work useful for buyers and reproducible for production.
02
ODM collection development
Start with a relevant Swimfac structure, then review feasible changes to neckline, straps, coverage, support, material, color, print and brand finish before quotation.
Explore service
03
Materials & components
Review shell, lining, recovery, opacity, cups, power mesh, elastic, hardware and trims as one product system rather than a disconnected list of options.
Explore service
04
Sampling & fit review
Use consolidated comments, marked images and measurements to evaluate silhouette, tension, support, coverage and construction at each agreed sample stage.
Explore service
05
Branding & packaging
Define care, size and main labels, trims, hygienic liners, folding and packaging requirements early enough to price and test the real scope.
Explore serviceWhat makes a useful brief
Make the decisions that affect the quote visible.
Share the product, color and size structure, target market, material direction, brand finishing, test requirements, quantity and desired delivery window. Unknowns can be identified, but they should not be hidden.
Use the buyer resourcesBrand customization
Carry your brand through the garment and packaging.
Discuss heat-transfer logos, embroidery and custom labels. The suitable application depends on the fabric, style, placement and sample result.
Hangtags, packaging bags and brand labels can be customized. Send artwork, dimensions, placement and packing instructions so the full scope can be reviewed before quotation.
Review color and material choicesPlan your project
Reference quantities and timelines.
Use these starting points to prepare your brief. Your quotation confirms the applicable minimums, sampling scope and production dates.
Reference MOQ
200 pieces per style, per color
Our reference MOQ is 200 pieces per style, per color. The final minimum depends on construction, fabric and trim sourcing, print requirements and the size breakdown. For sets, confirm how pieces and sets are counted in your quotation.
Sample development
5–10 working days
Sample development typically takes 5–10 working days, subject to a reviewed brief and available materials. Custom fabrics, prints, trims and sample revisions may require additional time. We confirm the schedule for your development scope.
Bulk production
30–45 days
The reference bulk production lead time is 30–45 days. The start date and delivery schedule depend on sample approval, material availability, order quantity and production scheduling. Shipping time is agreed separately.
Ready to discuss your swimwear collection?
Share the product direction, target market, quantity structure and reference files you already have. Project-specific sampling and quotation requirements are reviewed from there.
Define your development scope
Small changes can affect more than appearance.
Agree the scope before sampling so the material, pattern and branding decisions stay connected.
Organize the sample brief →Color or print changes
Specify the color reference, artwork scale and placement. Reassess coverage where a lighter color or different print changes the appearance.
Fit or construction changes
Explain the intended adjustment with marked views and measurements. A strap, neckline or lining change may also affect tension and fit.
Brand-ready finishing
Prepare label artwork, placement and packing instructions together. Keep the garment size code consistent with the label and assortment list.