What is your minimum order per colour?

It depends on the base fabric and whether the shade is from our stock range or a custom lab dip. Stock shades start considerably lower than custom ones. Send the fabric and shade you have in mind and we will quote the exact minimum rather than a marketing number.

Can you match a colour I already sell?

Yes. Send a physical swatch, a hex value, or a colour reference from your existing supplier. We produce three lab dips against it and you approve the closest one on real fabric before bulk dyeing starts.

What does GSM actually change?

GSM is grams per square metre — the fabric's weight. Lower weights are lighter and more sheer with a fluid fall; higher weights are more opaque, warmer and hold their shape. Every base fabric in our range runs across a band rather than a single fixed weight, so you choose where in that band your product sits.

How long does production take?

Around 15 days from approved sample to finished goods for a standard order. Full sampling takes around 10 days and lab dips happen before that clock starts. If your deadline is tighter, tell us the date up front — we would rather say no than miss it.

What volume can you handle?

Our capacity is about 500,000 pieces per month, so repeat programmes and seasonal peaks do not push your next order down the queue. Small first orders are welcome too — capacity is there for when you scale.

Which countries do you ship to?

We currently export to the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, the European Union, the United Arab Emirates, Oman, Australia, Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia. If your market is not on that list, ask — it usually just means we have not shipped there yet, not that we cannot.

Do you supply roll goods or finished hijabs?

Both. We can ship fabric by the roll for your own cutting and sewing, or deliver finished pieces cut, hemmed, labelled and retail-packed under your brand.

Can you produce our labels and packaging?

Yes — woven labels, care labels, hang tags, thank-you cards, retail sleeves and rigid gift boxes are all finished in-house. Upload your logo in the customization studio to see it placed on each one.

Which certifications can you provide?

The mill holds OEKO-TEX Standard 100 and BSCI. Certification availability for a specific order still depends on the fabric and dye route, so tell us which standard your market requires and we will confirm in writing what we can supply for that order.

Sustainable Hijab Evidence Pack: Buyer Checklist

A sustainability claim is ready for a hijab launch only when the evidence follows the exact product and order. A supplier’s certificate, a recycled-content statement or the word “eco” on a quotation is not an evidence pack by itself. Before approving a private-label batch, collect the fibre composition, applicable certificate and scope, order-specific transaction evidence where relevant, test reports, supplier identity, batch references and the final claim wording. The goal is not to collect the largest folder. It is to create a short chain that connects the claim on your product page to the material, process and shipment you actually bought.

Why Buyers Need an Evidence Pack

Sustainability review often fails at the handoff between sourcing and marketing. The buyer approves a modal or recycled-fibre fabric from a swatch. The marketing team later writes “eco-friendly,” “responsibly made” or “certified sustainable.” The compliance file still contains only a general PDF from the supplier. That gap is where a true document becomes an unsupported claim.

A useful evidence pack answers five questions:

Buyer question	Evidence to file	What it confirms
What is the hijab made from?	Composition specification or test report	Fibre names, percentages and blend details
Who made or processed it?	Legal entity, site and supplier details	The responsible production locations
Which certification applies?	Current certificate and scope	Standard, site, product category and validity
Does this shipment qualify?	Transaction or shipment document where the scheme requires one	Order, quantity, parties and certified status
Can I defend the wording?	Claim statement linked to the evidence	The exact claim your brand may use

The pack should be assembled before artwork approval, not after a customer or marketplace asks for proof.

The Six Layers of a Minimum Evidence Pack

### 1. Product identity and composition

Start with the SKU, not the marketing name. Record the internal style code, fabric name, fibre composition, weave or knit structure, target GSM or momme where applicable, finished dimensions and colour or print reference. “Bamboo hijab,” “premium modal” and “recycled jersey” are product descriptions, not sufficient evidence.

Ask for the composition in writing and check that the percentage total equals 100% after all relevant fibres are included. Small amounts of elastane, polyester sewing thread or other components may matter to the final claim and label review. Keep the approved specification beside the sample and purchase order so the commercial record and the physical item describe the same SKU.

### 2. Certificate identity and scope

A certificate should be filed with its number, issuing or certification body, legal holder, covered site, standard, product category and validity period. Check the public registry where the programme provides one. Do not treat a logo on a quotation as a certificate.

Scope is the boundary. It may identify a facility, process, material category or certified activity, but it does not automatically prove that every product made there qualifies. Compare the scope with your actual hijab: fibre route, processing stage, finishing and intended claim.

### 3. Order-level or shipment evidence

Some certification systems use a transaction certificate or equivalent document to connect certified goods to a defined transaction. This is different from a general scope document. Request the order-specific evidence when your claim, retailer or compliance process requires chain-of-custody proof.

Check that the document references the right seller, buyer or trading party, product description, quantity, standard and shipment or invoice information. A valid certificate for the right factory but the wrong material or order is still the wrong evidence for your SKU.

### 4. Test and declaration records

A certificate does not replace every product test. Depending on the claim and market, keep relevant composition, restricted-substance, colourfastness, recycled-content or organic-content evidence. The report should identify the tested article or material clearly enough to connect it to the approved hijab.

For claims such as recycled content or organic fibre, record the standard and chain-of-custody route rather than relying on the supplier’s adjective. For a safety claim, keep the applicable test report separate from a social audit. A facility audit may address labour or management systems; it does not automatically prove fibre origin or product safety.

### 5. Traceability and batch linkage

Add the production batch, dye lot, fabric roll or shipment reference to the pack. The reference should appear across the purchase order, inspection record, invoice or packing list where possible. If a certificate covers a transaction, connect its number to the same order reference.

This step matters for repeat orders. A brand may approve one shade and later receive a similar fabric made from a different yarn, dye route or certified input. Batch linkage lets the buyer ask which evidence belongs to which delivery instead of reusing a document by habit.

### 6. Claim approval record

Write the permitted claim in plain language and identify its evidence. For example, “contains recycled fibre” is narrower than “sustainable hijab,” while “made with certified organic fibre” requires the relevant certified-content route and product scope. Do not convert a factory-level statement into a product-level claim without checking the boundary.

Keep the final product-page copy, hangtag wording, label artwork and evidence version together. If the wording changes from “certified material” to “certified product,” reopen the review. Marketing language is part of the release record.

Common Evidence Gaps in Hijab Orders

Gap	Why it creates risk	Buyer action
Current scope certificate, no order evidence	Facility status is mistaken for shipment status	Ask whether a transaction document is required and file it if applicable
Fibre claim with no composition record	Product copy cannot be tied to the delivered article	Match the claim to the SKU specification and test evidence
Certificate names a different legal entity	A group or trading company is confused with the production site	Confirm entity, address and role in the supply chain
Test report has no batch or article reference	The report may be genuine but not traceable to your hijab	Request an identifiable sample or material reference
“Eco” wording approved before evidence review	A broad claim may exceed what the documents prove	Replace it with a specific, supportable statement

Factory Perspective: Make the Pack at the Same Time as the Order

From a mill’s side, an evidence pack is easier to build when the buyer defines the claim before sampling. The factory can then check the fibre route, identify which certificate applies, reserve the correct paperwork and label the retained sample with the same SKU and batch reference. If the buyer waits until finished packaging, a missing transaction document or changed blend can delay artwork and shipment release.

The most reliable workflow is simple: approve the material and claim brief, confirm the exact production route, retain the pre-production sample, record the batch and test references, then release the label and product copy. A responsible supplier should also be willing to state what a document does not cover. That limitation is useful information, not a failure.

What Buyers Should Confirm Before Approval

Exact SKU, fibre composition, blend percentage and product form.
Legal name and address of the supplier, processor and production site.
Certificate number, standard, issuing body, validity period and public verification route.
Product and process scope, including whether the finished hijab is covered.
Whether a transaction certificate or equivalent order-level document is required.
Test report identity, tested article, sample date and batch or lot reference.
Purchase order, invoice, packing list and shipment references that connect the file.
Approved wording for product page, hangtag, care label and packaging.
Written boundaries for claims the supplier cannot support.
Version number linking the evidence pack to the approved sample and artwork.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is a scope certificate enough to make a hijab certified? No. It shows the certified organisation and defined scope. Whether your finished hijab and shipment qualify depends on the standard, supply-chain stages, product scope and any transaction evidence required.

What should a supplier send for a recycled-fibre hijab? Request the product composition, the applicable current certificate and scope, order-level evidence where required, and a clear link to the batch or shipment. The exact document set depends on the certification programme and claim.

Can I use “sustainable hijab” if the fabric has OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100? Do not assume so. A restricted-substance or product-safety certificate does not automatically prove organic content, recycled content, carbon performance or broad environmental superiority.

How should evidence be handled for repeat orders? Recheck the current certificate status and compare the new fibre, dye route, batch and product specification with the approved record. A genuine old document may not describe a changed order.

Do small brands need a full sustainability evidence pack? They still need a proportionate file. Start with composition, supplier identity, relevant certificates, tests, batch references and approved claim wording. A focused file is stronger than a large folder of unrelated logos.

References

Textile Exchange. “Standards.” textileexchange.org/standards/. Accessed 17 October 2026.

Textile Exchange. “Policy for Transaction Certificates.” textileexchange.org/app/uploads/2020/08/ASR-104-V3.0-Policy-for-Transaction-Certificates.pdf. Accessed 17 October 2026.

Global Standard gGmbH. “Certificate Templates.” global-standard.org/certification/certificatetemplates.html. Accessed 17 October 2026.

European Commission. “Green Claims.” environment.ec.europa.eu/topics/circular-economy-topics/green-claims_en. Accessed 17 October 2026.

Joint Research Centre. “Study on Content for a Digital Product Passport for Textile Products.” susproc.jrc.ec.europa.eu/product-bureau/sites/default/files/2026-05/Textiles_DPP_20260513.pdf. Accessed 17 October 2026.