DESIGN PRODUCTION WHOLESALE CUSTOM PROGRAMS DISTRIBUTOR PARTNERSHIPS

Cycling apparel and accessories arranged in a studio flatlay.

Wholesale & trade

Wholesale & trade program& B2B Programs

Plan an opening assortment, packaging, delivery and reorders for your sales channel.

Quick answer

What makes a trade inquiry easier to quote?

Tell us who you sell to, the products and quantities you need, your destination and launch date. Include packing and reorder requirements.

Next step: List opening orders, seasonal additions and reorders separately, with quantities and timing for each.

Order documents: Your approved specification, artwork, written quote and accepted order terms apply.

What needs confirmation: Certification, test results, factory ownership, customer relationships and fixed commercial terms require a named supporting source.

Wholesale & trade

Build a focused range for the way you sell.

Start with the target rider, product roles, opening quantity, size plan, packaging, and reorder needs. The written quote covers the selected project.

A range of cycling garments on a rack.
Production reference for your range and packing requirements.

Explore the range

Build your cycling range.

Compare styles for your shop or distribution business and add your choices to a brief.

01 / Channel brief

Tell us how you sell.

Your sales channel affects product choices, sizes, packaging, launch timing and reorders.

A cycling garment design layout shown on a monitor.
Illustrative product range; no sales results are claimed.
Buyer and audience
Business type, target rider, sales channel, market, and decision owner.
Range purpose
Opening offer, seasonal addition, event size plan, staff apparel, or controlled reorder.
Operating model
Who selects, pays, receives, allocates, approves, and owns the later reorder.
Commercial boundary
Discount, margin, territory, exclusivity, stock, and delivery terms are not assumed.

02 / Opening range

Choose a role for each product.

Start with a core style, then add garments for specific riders, uses and seasons. Confirm sizes, artwork, packing and reorder needs.

  1. 01

    Anchor jersey

    Set the intended rider, fit direction, price position, artwork areas, and product sizing route.

  2. 02

    Coordinated bottom

    Add bib shorts or another bottom only when the riding use, support priorities, size plan, and sample question are defined.

  3. 03

    Seasonal layer

    Choose a vest or jacket for the expected weather, protection, packing or retail needs.

  4. 04

    Rider accessory

    Add accessories when compatibility, artwork scale, buyer, packaging, and reorder logic support the channel.

Multiple cycling jersey colourways arranged together.
Compare product specifications. The approved product list defines your range.
Range layerBuyer questionRecord before quote
CoreWhich product communicates the intended rider and channel?Style, fit direction, estimated quantity, size route, artwork status.
SupportWhich product completes a real riding or merchandising need?Product role, compatibility, size plan, sample purpose.
SeasonalWhich weather or launch need justifies another SKU?Required protection priorities, launch window, packing, inventory question.
AccessoryDoes it support riders, retail, events, or a later reorder?Recipient, product requirement, artwork, packaging, market documents.
Cyclists wearing fitted cycling apparel while riding.
Fit direction, size chart, physical review, and order size plan are separate decisions.

03 / Size curve

Plan quantities by size.

Use each product size chart and your customer data. Check fit before assigning quantities to sizes.

  • Fit directionChoose the intended silhouette for the product and audience.
  • Product-specific chartDo not convert automatically from another product, pattern, or supplier.
  • Representative reviewUse a team try-on or fit sample only when it answers a named question.
  • Opening size planRecord the proposed quantity by size and the evidence used to create it.
  • Later correctionUse sales and fit feedback to revise future quantities. Keep the original order record.
Review fit and sizing
Production/process context showing materials and equipment.
Production reference. Include packaging, barcode, carton and shipping requirements in your brief.

04 / Packaging & barcode

Confirm retail and shipping details before approving packaging.

Specify hangtags, barcodes, bags, labels, cartons and packing instructions. Identify what you will supply and what needs a proposal.

Product identity
Style name, SKU logic, size, color reference, and variant relationship.
Barcode ownership
Data owner, code type, source file, verification route, placement, and readable size.
Retail presentation
Internal labels, hangtags, bag, warnings, inserts, and destination-market requirements.
Packout
Individual or bulk packing, size grouping, carton marks, buyer, and handoff model.

Barcode, packaging and compliance approval requires the relevant source, content, placement and responsible approver.

Production/process context showing printed garment panels and equipment.
Production reference for product, fit, appearance and construction reviews.

05 / Sample review

Choose the sample you need.

A sample approves only the product, size, color, material and production run agreed for that review. Record what was checked, by whom and against which criteria.

01

Artwork proof

Review scale, placement, names, numbers, panel crossings, and the authorized revision.

02

Fit sample

Review a selected product on representative riders against a named fit or sizing question.

03

Appearance review

Review physical color, material hand, decoration, or build where the decision requires it.

04

Pre-production review

Use only when the project route identifies the product, risk, acceptance owner, and release decision.

Review artwork needs

06 / Quote variables

Compare quotes for the same requirements.

Product mix, quantity, artwork readiness, samples, packaging, market, shipping responsibility, required date, and sign-off timing can change the applicable minimum, price, and schedule.

A company interior entry and workspace.
Website guidance is not a fixed MOQ, price, lead time, shipping term, or delivery promise.
  1. 01
    Selected products

    Product family, style direction, options, and intended use.

  2. 02
    Quantity basis

    Estimated quantity by product, variant, or size where known.

  3. 03
    Development status

    Artwork, sample, label, packaging, and barcode readiness.

  4. 04
    Delivery inputs

    Destination, buyer model, shipping responsibility, and required in-hand date.

  5. 05
    Approval timing

    Approval owner, open decisions, payment stages, and schedule details.

Not assumed: discount, reseller margin, territory, exclusivity, available stock, product certification, order minimum, or a delivery guarantee. The written quote states what applies to the selected project.

A cyclist riding outdoors in cycling apparel.
The signed-off reference starts a reorder review; it does not make later availability, price, or timing automatic.

07 / Replenishment & reorder

Reconfirm the range before reordering.

Start with the approved order and current sales data. Reconfirm materials, quantities, price and timing.

Retain

Product and SKU reference, signed-off artwork, size plan, personalization, labels, barcode data, packing, and prior order record.

Review

Sell-through or size plan evidence, required changes, current market, buyer model, and the reason for the reorder.

Reconfirm

Current product, materials, options, availability, order minimum, price, payment, packing, and schedule details.

08 / Written sign-off

Approve one complete order record.

Before production, agree which documents apply and resolve outstanding decisions. Earlier mockups, emails and website guidance do not override the latest accepted order.

Buyer brief
Channel, products, audience, quantity, market, required date, and open questions.
Written quote
Applicable products, options, quantity basis, price, payment, packing, shipping, and schedule details.
Approved specification
Product facts, customization, artwork revision, size plan, accepted changes, and release owner.
Reorder review
Approved reference plus current availability, minimum, price, packing, market, and timing.
Production/process context showing sewing stations and garment work.
Production reference for your product and project requirements.