Before sampling
I review your reference or tech pack, quantity, fabric direction, branding details, and target timing. If something is too vague to quote properly, I'll tell you what needs deciding.
Independent garment sourcing partner in China
JackBridge Apparel Sourcing
I'm Jack. I help small apparel brands turn a product idea into a workable brief, compare suitable factories, and stay on top of sampling, production checks, and shipping.
Most inquiries start with one product. A reference image, target quantity, destination, and honest budget range are enough for an initial conversation.
I don't own a factory. I look for a manufacturing fit based on the product in front of me, then help keep the details and communication clear.
What I actually do
Practical help between your idea and production
I work as the point of contact in China. My job is to ask the missing questions early, find relevant manufacturing options, and help you understand the trade-offs before money is committed.
Finding a workable option
I contact manufacturing partners that fit the product and compare what they can realistically offer. Lowest price is not always the most useful answer, especially for a first small run.
During development
I coordinate quotations and samples, pass comments back clearly, and keep a written record of the agreed fabric, measurements, trims, labels, and packaging.
If you move into production
I help follow the approved details, arrange quality checks where appropriate, and coordinate shipping. Final cost and timing depend on the confirmed product and supplier.
How I work
Start with one real product
I prefer a specific question over a long company presentation. It makes the first answer more useful for both of us.
- 1You send the basics
A product reference, quantity, destination, and any non-negotiable details.
- 2I check what is realistic
I'll come back with questions, likely constraints, and possible routes. I won't present a guess as a firm quote.
- 3You decide whether to sample
If an option makes sense, I coordinate the next step. If it doesn't, there is no factory commitment.
Start a conversation
What are you trying to make?
Send me enough detail to understand the product and your stage. A reference image is useful, but an early description is fine.
I'm an independent sourcing partner, not a factory owner. I work with manufacturing partners according to the needs of each product.