Private label abaya manufacturer in Dubai

The minimum order is 20 pieces and AED 2,000, in any mix of styles and colours — whichever you reach last. Both numbers are published here so you can plan against them instead of asking.

Neither. The minimum is on the whole order, so two pieces in grey and the rest in black is fine, as long as the total reaches 20 pieces and AED 2,000.

Most buyers do. There is no limit on how many designs one order can carry, and no minimum on any one of them. Mix styles and colours until the order reaches 20 pieces and AED 2,000.

Freely. Every piece counts toward the minimum whatever its length, so split sizes the way your customers buy.

Because the sewing floor is not the only minimum in the chain. Fabric mills, trim suppliers and label weavers all have their own, and a special colour or a custom trim can force a bigger buy. We tell you which part of your spec is driving a minimum up before you commit, not after.

Same numbers, but a reorder is faster and cheaper to run because the spec, the pattern and usually the labels already exist. 20 pieces and AED 2,000, in any mix, still applies.

Either. We can have them made here from your artwork, or you post us your existing stock and it is sewn in at no extra charge. If you are sending your own, add about five per cent for spares.

Woven labels usually start at 500 to 1,000 from the weaver, which is far above our garment minimum. Printed satin and heat seal labels have much lower minimums, which is why we suggest those for a first run. This catches out most new brands and it is the reason we put a whole section about it on this page.

No. Use heat seal or printed satin for a small run. If you know you will reorder, buying a woven run once and letting us hold the balance works out cheaper per piece than printing three times. We store them here for free.

Vector is best: .ai, .eps or .svg. A high resolution PNG works for printed and heat seal labels but cannot be woven properly, because weaving needs clean outlines rather than pixels.

Yes. Side seam, inside the hem, or on a hanging loop are all normal. Pick it at sampling and we hold that position for every run afterwards.

It can, and in some Gulf markets you will want both. Tell us where you are selling and we will draft the wording with you rather than printing whatever you send and letting customs find the problem.

Yes. Gulf buyers expect lengths, UK and US buyers expect dress sizes. If you sell in both, the cheap fix is a length on the label and a conversion on the hang tag, rather than two production runs.

We can. Some buyers want blanks to label themselves, or sell into a market where they add their own tags locally. Say so at quoting and the garment ships bare.

Both, here, before packing. Send the barcode data as a spreadsheet and the stickers go on at the same time as the tags. There is no per-piece charge for attaching them.

Yes. Boxes, garment bags, tissue and printed mailers are all possible. Boxes cost more to ship because they take up more volume, so we will show you what it does to freight before you decide.

Prices start at AED 90 a piece for our entry fabric with a standard stitch. Heavier fabric, lining, embroidery and beadwork all push it up. Tell us the quality you are after and the quantity and you get a firm figure, not a range.

Sewing your label in and attaching your tags costs nothing extra. You pay for the labels, tags and packaging themselves, at cost, shown as separate lines on the quote.

They are itemised, not buried. Hidden extras are a known problem in this trade and can add twenty to thirty five per cent to a quote that looked cheap. Ours shows the garment, the trims, the sampling and the freight as their own lines.

A 50–60% deposit to start, and the balance on dispatch, against photos of your packed cartons. You see what you are paying for before the final payment leaves your account.

Bank transfer is the normal route for wholesale and keeps the cost down on both sides. For small first orders and sample orders we can usually arrange a card link. Ask and we will tell you what is possible for your country.

We quote both, side by side. Ex-works looks cheaper and then costs you freight, clearance and duty. The delivered figure is the one you should be comparing against your retail price.

That is exactly what the sampling round is for. One finished abaya, branded, couriered to you. Nothing goes into production until you have held one.

Not as a refund, but you do not lose it either. To test our catalogue first, a sample order has no piece minimum, only a minimum value of AED 2,000, and it is real stock you keep and sell, so it is not credited against a later order. The branded sample in your sampling round is separate, and sits as its own line on your quote.

One is included. Most orders need exactly one. If a second is needed we price it before starting it, so you are never surprised by a sampling invoice.

That is what the approved sample is for. It gets sealed and kept here, and the run is inspected against it. Fabric dye lots can shift slightly between runs. When that happens we tell you before we ship rather than hoping you do not notice.

Tell us within seven days of delivery with photographs. Where the fault is ours the pieces get replaced or credited. We are not going to argue with you about whether a crooked seam is acceptable.

19 to 28 working days from cleared deposit to dispatch, including the sampling round. Courier transit on top of that is usually 5 to 10 days depending on where you are.

Almost never the sewing. It is waiting on label artwork approval, a late colour decision, or a size split that keeps changing. Every one of those is on your side, and every one is avoidable.

Sometimes. If you take a catalogue style in a stocked fabric with heat seal labels, we can cut a week off. Tell us the date you need stock on the shelf and we will say honestly whether it is doable.

Work backwards from the day it has to be on your shelf and allow for production, freight and customs. Three to four months ahead is comfortable. Eight weeks is a scramble, and everyone else is scrambling at the same time.

Catalogue styles, yes, and we will not pretend otherwise. A design we develop with you, no. That one is yours, it stays out of the catalogue, and it is written into your quote.

Readily. A supplier that will not sign a standard NDA is telling you something. We will also be straight about its limits: it stops us sharing your files, it does not stop someone buying your abaya off your own website and copying it.

Because one company is accountable for the whole order. Your spec is in writing, the abayas are made in the UAE, every order is inspected and photographed before you pay the balance, and faults reported within seven days are put right. This is the biggest fear buyers have in this category, and evidence settles it better than any certificate.

No. We make and ship wholesale orders to you, and you fulfil your own customers. Dropshipping usually means you never see the quality before your customer does, which is a bad way to build a brand.

Nothing. No cards, no stickers, no catalogues, and the paperwork carries your consignee details. Your customer has no way of knowing who made it.

Door to door to more than 40 countries from Dubai. Courier transit is usually 5 to 10 working days. Sea freight is available for planned volume and is quoted per lane.

Your choice, and we quote both. On DDP we clear and pay it and hand you a delivered price. On DAP your own broker clears it. Either way you get an estimate before you pay a deposit.

Commercial invoice, packing list, carton manifest and a certificate of origin where your customs authority wants one. All in your consignee details.

No. The invoice states what you paid. Undervaluing is your risk to carry at the border and we are not going to create it for you.