5+
Direct answer
The binding constraint sets the real MOQ. Yarn, color, structure, equipment setup, finishing, size range, trims, packaging and development work can each create a different minimum. The result must be reviewed for the requested style, not reduced to one factory-wide number.
Find the binding constraint
| Constraint | How it changes the minimum |
|---|---|
| Yarn | Stock units, supplier packs or custom spinning can set a material minimum. |
| Color | Each additional color divides the quantity and can restart yarn or dyeing minimums. |
| Structure and setup | Programming, machine changeover, trials and setup create fixed work. |
| Finishing | Washing, brushing, printing, decoration or specialist processes can have batch conditions. |
| Size range | More sizes divide the order and add grading, sample and setup work. |
| Trims and packaging | Labels, buttons, zippers and packaging can carry separate supplier minimums. |
| Development | A new product needs more decisions and validation than an approved repeat style. |
20+
Reference modification
50+
Full custom development
100+
Approved-style bulk
Compare like with like
Before comparing quantities or prices, define the material, colors, sizes and level of customization. The four starting paths are conditional; see the full explanation on Cooperation. If the target yarn is unavailable, keep the substitute-yarn decision provisional while checking whether the alternative changes the binding minimum. When development work is part of the constraint, review the decisions and samples behind a custom knitwear project.
Contact us with the inputs that affect the next decision
Send the product reference, quantity by color and size, material direction, timing, and the decision you need the first review or sample to resolve.