Factory Proof Wall
Recent updates from sampling, QC, and shipment work. If you want to see how orders usually move in practice, start here.
Last updated: Jun 12, 2026
From fabric spreading to stitching — this is what active orders look like on the floor right now.
Cutting Room
Fabric spreading and cutting after marker approval
Flatlock Stitching
4-needle 6-thread for flat, comfortable seams
Cover Stitch Hemming
Cover stitch binding for clean, secure edges
Usually 7–10 days once specs and fabric direction are clear.
Usually 25–35 days after sample approval and deposit.
Usually from 100 pcs/style/color for a workable first run.
Shared with homepage live status on Jun 12, 2026.
The sample team went back over the priority styles this morning and moved the urgent ones forward first.
QC points were checked again before packing. It takes a bit more time, but it saves trouble later.
Fabric and trims were checked against active orders today. Better to catch a mismatch here than after cutting starts.
Current orders were checked against shipping windows again so the handover date does not quietly slide.
It depends on the order stage. Sampling, QC, and shipment usually have the clearest checkpoints, so those are the updates buyers ask for most often.
No. Fabric choice, trims, fit problems, and shipping plans can all change the details. But the key checkpoints should still be clear before bulk moves forward.
Yes. We can share QC photos or video before shipment so you can check measurement, stitching, shade, and packing status more clearly.
Read this if you are still figuring out whether the first order is too small, too split, or still workable.
Read this if you want a clear view of how sample timing, bulk timing, QC, and shipment fit together.
Read the article if you want a QC checklist with a tighter focus on inspection details.
If something in your plan looks unrealistic, we would rather tell you early than let it blow up later.
Send your tech pack, reference sample, or even rough reference photos. We’ll tell you what looks workable, what looks shaky, and what should be fixed before sampling starts.