{"id":1652,"date":"2026-10-01T14:48:27","date_gmt":"2026-10-01T06:48:27","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.gzstrade.com\/wholesale-sportswear\/team-kits\/"},"modified":"2026-10-01T19:51:41","modified_gmt":"2026-10-01T11:51:41","slug":"team-kits","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/www.gzstrade.com\/es\/wholesale-sportswear\/team-kits\/","title":{"rendered":"Wholesale Team Kits from China"},"content":{"rendered":"

Wholesale Team Kits from China<\/h1>\n

A full kit is two garments that have to behave like one product. The shirt and the shorts are often cut and sewn on different lines, sometimes in different workshops, and the customer judges them together in one dressing room. That structure is where the kit’s specific failures live: colour drift between the pieces, a size curve that pairs an XL shirt with an odd short, and seams that hold on the pitch for a season or not.<\/p>\n

\"Full The photograph shows a representative kit from the category. Colours, size curve and branding follow the approved artwork, and the image is illustrative rather than a picture of your goods.<\/p>\n

We have sourced kits out of Jinjiang for five years. The same three failures come back. Shorts dyed in a different lot from the shirts, so the kit reads as two shades. A size pairing that assumes every player is the same shape, which no team is. And a hem or a drawstring that survives the match but not the wash.<\/p>\n

This page covers what the colour and sizing words mean, what belongs on the order sheet, and the checks that catch a weak lot. The factory towns behind the category are in our wholesale sportswear overview<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Colour lots, size pairing and construction<\/h2>\n

Colour is the first risk because the pieces travel different paths. A shirt and short dyed in separate lots can sit one shade apart, and the mismatch is visible across a whole team lined up together. The honest fix is to require one dye lot per colour across both garments, or to state a tolerance and verify it at inspection with the pieces side by side.<\/p>\n

Size pairing is the second risk. Kits are ordered as sets, and the set logic has to be agreed: how many shirts per size and how many shorts, with the option to order the pieces separately for teams that need it. A fixed pairing that ignores the real distribution of player sizes is how warehouses end up with a wall of XL shorts and no mediums.<\/p>\n

Construction is the third. Knit seams at stress points, collar and cuff trims that keep their stretch, and drawstrings that survive a wash all decide whether the kit lasts a season. Each is a line in the specification, and each is testable by hand on bulk pieces.<\/p>\n

Specifications and minimum order<\/h2>\n

Our minimum order is 1 piece, so you can start with a single unit and scale up once the sample is approved. Every line below changes what the factory cuts. We do not print prices or schedules here, because fabric and trim inputs move; send us the design, the size pairing and the quantity, and we come back with a live quotation and a firm production slot.<\/p>\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
Specification<\/th>\nWhat to confirm before you order<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n<\/thead>\n
Dye lots<\/td>\none lot per colour across shirt and shorts, or an agreed tolerance<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Fabric<\/td>\nweight in grams per square metre, named per garment<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Size pairing<\/td>\nthe ratio of sizes ordered, with the option to split pieces<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Branding<\/td>\nlogo methods per position, matched to the locked artwork<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Trims<\/td>\ncollar, cuff and drawstring styles, itemised<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Care<\/td>\nthe wash behaviour the kit must survive<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Pedido m\u00ednimo<\/td>\nstated per design and colourway, since each is its own run<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n

Minimums in kits track cutting and printing setups, and one colourway across a full size curve is the most consistent way to start. Our sourcing service<\/a> covers the factory screening, the sample round and the inspections below.<\/p>\n

What the care and branding words mean<\/h2>\n

Care behaviour decides the second season. A kit that pilling-tests badly after three washes reads as cheap, and pilling is a property of the knit and the fibre, not the design. The wash test on bulk pieces, twice through a cycle, is the honest check, and it is cheap to run before the container sails.<\/p>\n

Branding on a kit is a set of decisions: the crest, the number set, any sponsor positions. Each has a method, a position defined against a feature of the garment, and an approval that references the locked artwork. A number set printed at a drifting height across a size run is the detail players notice in the team photo.<\/p>\n

Two practical points complete the set. Kit cartons travel to clubs, and a mixed carton is a distribution problem, so the packing list by size belongs in the specification. And sock and accessory add-ons change the sourcing scope, so deciding the full kit scope before production avoids a second order for one missing piece.<\/p>\n

What belongs in the purchase order<\/h2>\n

One page attached to the PO is what protects the reorder. Cover these points:<\/p>\n