Learn about the work flow of foreign trade garment factories: 1. Foreign customers send faxes or emails to confirm orders. 2. The factory will make samples and quote based on the information received. 3. Conduct a series of sample confirmations on samples according to the requirements of foreign customers. Of course, this includes: initial sample, confirmation sample, try-on sample (during this process, some customers may ask for small batch samples for marketing), and then the final modification of the sample price and other matters waiting for customer confirmation. 4. The manufacturer buys cotton yarn (of different counts) for weaving according to requirements. 5. Dyeing (you must dye enough at one time, otherwise color difference will easily occur, and this process requires a budget that exceeds the order quantity). 6. Tailoring. 7. Printing, dyeing or embroidery. 8. On-machine production. 9. Cut the threads, select, iron and package. The above is the general process of a foreign trade order. Problems may occur in every link, such as holes in the fabric, printing and dyeing errors, thread opening/stains/needle and thread misalignment on the machine. In this way, the factory must set aside a certain amount of reserve in advance at the beginning. For example, if the order is 10,000 pieces and the calculation requires 10,000 pieces of cloth, then about 12,000 square meters of cloth will be woven. If the control is good or you are lucky, these 12,000 square meters of cloth can make 11,000 finished products. . (No matter how good the control is, it is impossible to produce 12,000 finished products. There will definitely be some minor problems in some link, and workers may take away pieces of cloth, etc.) In foreign countries, goods are received strictly according to the order quantity. The extra 1,000 pieces are the remaining goods.