Low MOQ wholesale abayas from 20 pieces, any mix

The minimum order is 20 pieces and AED 2,000, in any mix of styles and colours — whichever you reach last. Both numbers matter and both are published here.

Neither. It is on the whole order only. One design can be ten in black and two in beige, and a style you are unsure of can be a single piece.

If they add up to AED 2,000, yes. At our entry price of AED 90 a piece, 20 pieces is only AED 1,800, so an order of entry-price styles closes at 23 pieces. Published abaya minimums elsewhere run from 10 to 100 a colour, so 20 across the whole order is genuinely low rather than a headline.

However you want. Every piece counts toward the minimum whatever its length, so buy the split your customers wear.

No limit, and no minimum on any one of them. Five designs at four or five pieces each is a perfectly normal first order, and it is the one we would recommend.

Fewer pieces, yes. Less money, no. Below 20 pieces it becomes a sample order, which has no piece minimum, only a minimum value of AED 2,000. Below AED 2,000 the freight and clearance per piece stop making sense for you, not for us.

No. What is on this page is what appears on your invoice. If something in your spec forces a higher minimum, a custom dyed colour for example, you hear that while you can still change it.

We do: AED 2,000 of goods before freight, as well as 20 pieces, and both have to be met. On cheaper styles the value is usually the one you reach last. On heavier or embroidered ones it is the piece count.

Width over depth. Five or six designs at three to five pieces each, mostly black, with one colour as a test. You are buying information as much as stock.

Two is plenty for a first order. Black carries the volume nearly everywhere. A few pieces of a second colour tell you whether your customers want colour at all before you commit to more.

Weight the middle rather than splitting evenly. Something like one, two, three, two, one across a five size run. Tell us your market and we will send the split we see working.

Yes, though it carries its own pattern work and sampling, so it will not ship as fast as catalogue stock. Many buyers put one custom style into an otherwise catalogue order.

Before cutting starts, usually yes, and it often improves your freight cost. Once the run is on the line, additions become a second order.

Worth asking about. Freight on a half empty carton costs nearly the same as a full one, so adding ten pieces to a small order sometimes barely moves your shipping bill while cutting your cost per piece.

From AED 90 a piece in our entry fabric. At that price you need 23 pieces to reach the AED 2,000 minimum. Heavier cloth, lining, embroidery and beadwork all push the price up. Send your style list and we quote firm figures.

You get the entry band, which every buyer starts in. You do not get a worse garment, a shorter catalogue, slower service or a lower priority on the line.

Setup work does not shrink with the order. Laying fabric, making the marker and setting the machines take the same time for 20 pieces as for six hundred, so on a small run that cost is a bigger share of each piece.

At 100, 300 and 1,000 pieces. If your order sits just under a step we will tell you what closing the gap is worth rather than letting you miss it by four pieces.

None. No handling charge, no minimum invoice fee, no restocking fee. The entry band is a price, not a punishment.

The same as everyone gets: a 50–60% deposit to start, and the balance on dispatch, against photos of your packed cartons.

It depends on destination and carton size, and we quote it before you pay. Be ready for it to be a meaningful share of a small order. Clothing is light and bulky, so couriers charge on the space it takes up.

Clearance and paperwork fees are fixed no matter the size, and volumetric charging hits garments hard. This is the real cost of buying small, and it is worth planning for rather than being surprised by.

Fill the carton. Order slightly more, or combine styles into one consignment rather than two shipments a month apart. We will tell you the cheapest way to pack what you are buying.

Door to door to more than 40 countries. There is no minimum quantity attached to any shipping option, and no destination is gated behind a bigger order.

Your choice. On DDP we clear and pay and quote you a delivered price. On DAP you or your broker clear it. We estimate the duty either way before you commit.

Ready stock leaves here in 3 to 5 working days. Made to order takes 12 to 18. Courier transit is on top, usually 5 to 10 days.

It is the same 20 pieces and AED 2,000, in any mix. Reorders are simpler and quicker because your spec and labels are already here, and nothing needs sampling.

Yes, and it costs nothing. Tell us at the time of your first order which styles you think will move and we will keep cloth aside for the repeat.

Usually, and where it might not we will say so first. Fabric is dyed in batches and two blacks from different batches can look slightly different on the same rail. If your repeat is coming off a new dye lot you hear it before cutting starts.

Three options: wait for the original lot if we still have it, take the new lot and display it separately, or order deeper in one go next time. Which is right depends on whether the two will ever hang side by side.

Any time, in any quantity, as part of an order that reaches the minimum. There is no charge for adding colours to a style we already make for you.

Gulf lengths 52 to 60 as standard, extendable to 64, and UK or US dress sizing where that is your market. Plus sizes are drafted from a plus block rather than scaled up from a small one.

Ours is made to a published measurement sheet, and you get that sheet. If your customers sit between two lengths, ask us and we will tell you which way to buy.

Look at it under strong light, steam one piece first, then check the hem and the overlock inside. Those three things catch most of what goes wrong, and they take about five minutes.

Not for change of mind, which is standard in the trade. Faulty or incorrect goods are a different matter: tell us within seven days with photographs and we replace or credit them.

Start with a sample order and judge the goods, the packing and the date for yourself. After that your spec is in writing and your cartons are photographed before you pay the balance. This is the biggest fear small buyers have when sending money abroad, and evidence settles it faster than any certificate.

Yes, a 50–60% deposit before work starts. Credit terms are rare for new accounts anywhere in this trade. You pay the balance on dispatch, against photos of your packed cartons.

No. The published lead times on this page apply at 20 pieces, and you get a named person who answers rather than a shared inbox.

Yes. Every carton is photographed packed and sealed, and the balance invoice goes out against those photos. You are paying the last part against evidence, not a promise.

Yes. We send photographs as your order is made, then photos of your packed cartons before the balance is due. Anything faulty you find after delivery is covered if you tell us within seven days.

Tell us exactly what is wrong. Faults are replaced or credited. If it is a fit or fabric choice that did not suit your customers, that is useful information and it changes what we suggest for your second order.