MOQ & order planning
Plan the right quantity.
Start with your product.
Your minimum order quantity depends on what you want to make. Let’s review the style, materials and customization behind your collection.
MOQ, pricing and timing are confirmed for your project.
01 / Understand the minimum
One number starts with
several decisions.
MOQ means minimum order quantity. For a custom garment, the relevant minimum may apply to a style, a color, a material or a branded component.
Product & construction
Each style is reviewed for its pattern, construction and sewing requirements. Different styles should not be assumed to share one MOQ.
Fabric & availability
Supplier availability, composition, weight and finish can affect the material commitment behind your order.
Colors & dyeing
Available colors and custom dyeing follow different sourcing routes. Quantities need to be reviewed for each color.
Sizes & allocation
A size range needs an agreed quantity split and specifications. Confirm the size allocation within each style and color.
Waistbands & branding
Custom elastic, prints, labels and other trims may have their own supplier minimums or setup requirements.
Packaging & order scope
Printed bags, boxes, hangtags and packing combinations can introduce separate quantity requirements.
Men’s underwear · Women’s underwear · T-shirts · Tank tops · Thermal sleepwear
Each category and specification is reviewed individually.02 / Choose a sourcing route
The material choice
changes the conversation.
BSTAR sources fabrics and trims through long-term suppliers. Availability and supplier minimums are checked alongside our sewing, packing and shipment planning.
Existing material options
Discuss available fabric specifications, colors and trims before adding custom development.
- Check composition, weight, stretch and feel against your brief.
- Confirm current stock, color availability and replenishment.
- Review whether simpler trims or packaging fit your brand.
It may reduce some sourcing constraints. Availability and the final MOQ still need confirmation.
Custom material development
Start from a specific fabric, custom color, finish or branded component requirement.
- Define the material specification and target color clearly.
- Check knitting, dyeing or component supplier minimums.
- Review development work, cost and timing before committing.
Separate material or component commitments may apply. These need review before the order plan is agreed.
These are routes for discussion, not fixed stock programs or guaranteed low-MOQ offers.
03 / Make the split visible
Total units are only
part of the picture.
Share the quantity for each style and color, then the size breakdown. A collection total can hide a much smaller quantity per variant.
This equal-split example still needs a size breakdown. It does not confirm that 100 units per style and color can be produced.
04 / From brief to a clear plan
Agree the scope.
Then confirm the quantity.
A useful MOQ discussion brings the product specification and supply requirements together.
- 01
Share your brief
Provide the product reference, quantity split, materials, branding and target timing.
- 02
Review the constraints
Check which specifications, supplier minimums or production needs affect the plan.
- 03
Discuss the options
Review feasible changes to colors, materials or details if the first plan does not fit.
- 04
Confirm the terms
Agree the applicable MOQ, price, sample scope and timing before making commitments.
05 / Prepare your inquiry
A clearer brief.
A more useful answer.
Send the details you already have. Mark anything undecided so the next discussion can focus on the missing information.
Have a tech pack or reference sample? Mention it in your inquiry so we can arrange the best way to review it.
Your order-planning checklist
- Product & reference
Category, style image, sketch or sample description.
- Quantity & allocation
Units per style and color, plus your proposed size split.
- Fabric & customization
Composition, weight, colors, waistbands, printing and labels.
- Packaging & destination
Pack format, branding requirements and delivery market.
- Stage & target timing
New development or repeat order, sample needs and intended launch.
06 / Before you begin
Questions worth
asking early.
Use these answers to prepare your brief. The final order terms depend on your project review.
Discuss your requirementsWhat is BSTAR’s minimum order quantity?
MOQ is reviewed for the specific style, fabric, color allocation, branding and packaging. Send your estimated quantity and available specifications so the applicable requirements can be confirmed. There is no single published MOQ for every product on this page.
Can I combine different styles or colors to meet MOQ?
Do not assume that different styles or colors can be combined to meet one minimum. Share the quantity for each style and color. The proposed allocation needs to be reviewed against production and supplier requirements.
Can I mix sizes within one style?
Include your planned size range and the quantity for each size. Size mixing and allocation are confirmed with the style, color split and production plan; they are not an automatic rule for every order.
What if my target quantity is below a supplier minimum?
Ask which specification creates the constraint. Depending on availability and feasibility, options to discuss may include fewer colors, an available material or simpler branding and packaging. An alternative must be reviewed before it can be offered.
Does sampling have the same MOQ as bulk production?
Sampling and bulk production are separate stages. Sample scope, fees and timing need their own review. A sample order does not by itself confirm that the planned bulk quantity is feasible.
Will a smaller order have a higher unit price?
Quantity is one pricing input alongside materials, construction, setup and packaging. Request pricing against a defined specification and quantity split. No fixed small-order surcharge, discount or setup-fee waiver is stated here.
Is the same MOQ available for a repeat order?
Repeat orders should be reconfirmed. Material and trim availability, color requirements, design changes and the current production schedule may affect the next order.
What if I do not have a tech pack yet?
Start with a reference image or sample, product category, estimated units, material preferences and target timing. Identify the details that are still undecided. More information may be needed before MOQ, cost and sampling can be confirmed.
Let’s review your collection
Have a target quantity?
Let’s see what it needs.
Start with your product, estimated units and target timing.