A.G. Fabrics is a Custom Uniform Manufacturer in Canada supplying bulk workwear, corporate uniforms and safety garments direct from our Faisalabad mill. We handle fabric sourcing, pattern development, sampling, cutting, stitching, embroidery and finishing under one roof, then ship to Canada on confirmed lead times. Thirty years in the trade since 1996 means we quote accurately and hold the spec you approved.
Every service below ships to Canada, whether you are ordering 100 pieces for a single site or 20,000 for a national rollout. Canadian buyers most often ask us for bulk uniform manufacturing and wholesale supply, OEM and private label programs, and made-to-measure workwear for staff who fall outside standard size charts. Tell us the end use, the climate the garment has to work in, and the quantity, and we will quote fabric options with weights and finishes.
Custom Uniform ManufacturingWe build uniforms to your spec for Canadian security firms, hotels, clinics and contractors. Send a tech pack or a worn sample and we reverse-engineer the pattern, match the fabric weight and stitch density, and produce a sealed sample for approval before bulk. Typical Canadian orders run 500 to 5,000 pieces per style.View details →
Bulk Uniform Manufacturing and Wholesale SupplyCanadian distributors and uniform rental operators order from us in bulk because we hold stock fabrics and can repeat a run without re-approving the spec. Minimum order is 100 pieces per style and colour. We ship consolidated cartons to Vancouver, Toronto or Montreal ports, or air freight when a client is up against a contract start date.View details →
OEM and Private Label Uniform ManufacturingCanadian brands sell our garments under their own label. We apply your woven labels, printed neck tags, size strips, hangtags and polybags, and we will not put our name anywhere on the product. Artwork files stay with your account, and we hold the plates and screens for reorders so your second run matches your first.View details →
Custom Uniform Stitching and TailoringFor Canadian clients who supply cut fabric or need alterations on imported stock, we run stitching and tailoring lines. That covers bar-tacking stress points, twin-needle side seams, reinforced pocket mouths and cuff finishing. We work to your seam allowance and stitch-per-inch spec, and we check every tenth garment against the approved sample.View details →
Made-to-Measure Uniform ManufacturingCanadian airlines, hotels and security firms use made-to-measure for staff who fall outside standard sizing. We take measurements from your size chart or your own fit sheet and cut individual garments. Turnaround runs 10 to 15 days longer than a bulk order, and we keep each person's measurements on file for repeat orders and replacements.View details →
Uniform Design and Pattern DevelopmentIf you have a sketch and no pattern, we develop it. Our pattern team in Faisalabad drafts the block, grades it across your full size range, and marks the seam allowances and notch points. Canadian buyers usually ask for grading across XS to 5XL, which we cut as separate blocks rather than scaling a single pattern up.View details →
Uniform Sampling and Prototype DevelopmentWe cut a physical sample and ship it to Canada before bulk starts. Standard sample turnaround is 7 working days plus courier time. You wear-test it, wash it, and mark any changes. Nothing goes to the cutting table until you sign off the sealed sample, which we keep on file as the reference for the whole run.View details →
Uniform Fabric Sourcing and Wholesale SupplyWe source poly-cotton twill, ripstop, 100% cotton, brushed flannel, modacrylic blends and hi-vis polyester, and we supply fabric by the roll to Canadian cut-and-sew shops. Weights run 150gsm to 320gsm. Tell us the wash cycle and the colourfastness standard you need and we will send swatch cards with test data.View details →
Custom Uniform CuttingOur cutting floor handles lay depths up to 60 plies on a single spread, with CAD nesting to keep fabric waste under 8%. For Canadian orders with mixed size ratios, we cut to your ratio rather than a flat distribution, so you are not sitting on 200 smalls and no 3XL. Every bundle is ticketed by size and style.View details →
Stitching and FinishingFinishing covers thread trimming, button and snap attachment, bartack reinforcement, pressing, folding and polybagging. Canadian retail and rental clients often need garments folded to a specific dimension with a size sticker on the outside of the bag. We build that into the finishing line so it does not become a rework job later.View details →
Logo Embroidery and MonogrammingWe run multi-head embroidery for Canadian corporate logos, name badges and monograms. Stitch counts typically run 6,000 to 12,000 per chest logo. We digitise from your vector file, send a stitch-out photo for approval, and hold the file so reorders match. Left-chest, right-chest, sleeve and back placements are all standard.View details →
Screen Printing and Heat Transfer PrintingFor Canadian orders needing large prints, reflective transfers or numbered garments, we run plastisol screen printing and heat transfer application. Reflective tape and transfer logos meet the visibility requirements Canadian contractors ask for. We test wash durability at 40C for 25 cycles before we commit a print spec to a bulk run.View details →
Industrial Workwear and Coverall ManufacturingWe build coveralls, bib overalls, shop coats and work trousers for Canadian industrial clients. Common specs include 280gsm poly-cotton, two-way brass zips, elasticated back waists and knee-pad pockets. Sizing runs S to 5XL, and we cut tall and regular leg lengths as separate patterns rather than one compromise length.View details →
High-Visibility Safety Uniform ManufacturingCanadian construction, rail and road crews need hi-vis garments that hold up to CSA Z96 class requirements. We build vests, jackets, hoodies and t-shirts with retro-reflective tape at the correct widths and placements. Fluorescent lime and orange fabrics are tested for colourfastness so the garment still reads as hi-vis after repeated washing.View details →
Flame-Resistant and Fire-Resistant WorkwearFor Canadian oil and gas, welding and electrical clients, we manufacture FR coveralls, shirts and trousers from treated cotton and inherent aramid blends. Garments are built with covered metal components and FR thread throughout. We supply the fabric test certificates with each shipment so your safety officer has the paperwork on file.View details →
Healthcare and Medical Uniform ManufacturingCanadian clinics, dental groups and care homes order scrubs, lab coats, tunics and patient gowns from us. Fabrics are chosen for repeated 60C thermal disinfection, with poly-cotton and four-way stretch options. We build in hidden pockets, pen slots and reinforced bar tacks at pocket corners, which are the first points to fail on cheap scrubs.View details →
School and Educational Uniform ManufacturingCanadian private schools and academies order blazers, trousers, skirts, pinafores, knitwear and sports kit from us. We hold the school's crest embroidery file and pattern blocks year on year, so a replacement blazer in grade 10 matches the one bought in grade 7. Orders typically run 300 to 3,000 pieces per intake.View details →
Corporate and Office Uniform ManufacturingCanadian banks, retail chains and call centres order shirting, blazers, trousers and knitwear for front-of-house teams. We match corporate Pantone colours on fabric and on embroidery thread. Size sets run XS to 4XL, and we can supply a fit kit to your Toronto or Vancouver office before the bulk run starts.View details →
HospitalityCanadian restaurant groups, casinos and event venues order chef jackets, aprons, server shirts and bar staff waistcoats from us. Fabrics are picked for commercial laundry cycles and stain release. We build in grease-resistant apron coatings, double-layer chest panels on chef jackets, and adjustable ties so one size fits a wider range of staff.View details →
Hotel and Restaurant UniformsFor Canadian hotel groups we manufacture front desk blazers, concierge coats, housekeeping tunics, bellhop jackets and banquet waistcoats. Housekeeping garments get extra seam reinforcement because they take the hardest wear. We hold the property's trim, button and embroidery spec so a replacement garment ordered two years later still matches the original.View details →
Security Guard and Private Security UniformsCanadian security firms order shirts, trousers, jackets, epaulettes, caps and duty belts from us. We build in badge tabs, radio loops, mic clips and pen pockets to your placement spec. Navy and black poly-cotton is the standard, and we test colourfastness so the uniform still looks sharp after a year of shift work and weekly washing.View details →
MilitaryWe manufacture military-style uniforms and ceremonial garments to buyer-supplied specifications, including combat trousers, field shirts, dress tunics and parade wear. Fabric, camo print and trim are matched to the reference sample you provide. Orders are handled under confidentiality, and we do not display or resell any client-specific pattern or insignia.View details →
Police and Government Uniform ManufacturingCanadian police services, bylaw departments and government agencies order shirts, trousers, jackets, epaulettes and high-visibility outerwear from us. We work to the buyer's specification on colour, trim and insignia placement, and we hold the pattern blocks on file so replacement garments match the original contract run.View details →
Airline and Aviation Uniform ManufacturingCanadian airlines and charter operators order cabin crew blazers, dresses, waistcoats, scarves and ground staff outerwear from us. Aviation uniforms need to hold shape through frequent dry cleaning, so we use higher-twist wool blends and structured interlinings. Made-to-measure is available for crew who fall outside the standard size set.View details →
Airport Ground Staff Uniform ManufacturingFor Canadian airport ground handlers we build hi-vis coveralls, polo shirts, softshell jackets, cargo trousers and wet-weather gear. Garments are cut for movement and layering over base layers in winter. Reflective tape placement is built to the visibility class your ramp or apron operation requires, and we supply the tape test certificate with the order.View details →
ConstructionCanadian construction contractors order hi-vis shirts, hoodies, jackets, cargo trousers and coveralls from us. We build for cold-weather layering with roomy armholes and longer back hems. Knee-panel reinforcement, tool loops and hammer holders are standard options. Orders run 200 to 10,000 pieces per style, and we cut tall sizes as separate patterns.View details →
Oil and Gas WorkwearAlberta and Saskatchewan oilfield clients order FR coveralls, FR shirts, winter liners and hi-vis outerwear from us. We use FR thread, covered metal components and FR reflective tape so the whole garment holds its rating. Each shipment includes fabric test certificates, and we keep the FR fabric batch records on file for traceability.View details →
TransportCanadian trucking, rail and courier companies order driver shirts, trousers, jackets, hi-vis vests and coveralls from us. Driver uniforms take heavy wear at the seat and elbow, so we reinforce those panels and use higher-tenacity thread. We hold the fleet's colour and logo spec so a replacement shirt ordered eighteen months later still matches.View details →
Driver and Logistics UniformsFor Canadian logistics and last-mile delivery operators we manufacture polo shirts, softshell jackets, cargo trousers, caps and hi-vis vests. Garments are cut for a full range of movement in and out of a cab, with gusseted crotches and stretch side panels. Reflective piping and logo embroidery are applied in the same run, so garments ship ready to wear.View details →
Railway and Metro Staff UniformsCanadian rail and transit operators order station staff blazers, shirts, trousers, hi-vis vests and winter outerwear from us. Rail uniforms need to look sharp on a platform and survive a Canadian winter, so we build a layered system: a base shirt, an insulated mid-layer and a weatherproof shell. Insignia and rank trim are applied to your placement spec.View details →
A Canada order runs through six gates: spec review, fabric approval, pattern and sample, bulk cutting, stitching and finishing, then packing and shipment. Spec review takes two to three days. Fabric approval depends on w
A uniform program for a national Canadian client often covers a Vancouver store, a Toronto office and a Winnipeg yard. A single fabric weight will not work across all three, so the order has to be split into climate-appropriate builds.
How we help: We split the program by region and build a layered system: lightweight poly-cotton for coastal and summer wear, brushed flannel and insulated liners for Prairie and Northern sites. Each layer is a separate style with its own pattern block, so the fit stays consistent across the range.
Canadian uniform rental operators wash garments at 60C or higher, dozens of times per garment life. Cheap dye lots fade to grey within months, and the client's brand colour disappears.
How we help: We specify reactive-dyed fabrics and test colourfastness at 40C and 60C before we commit a bulk run. For rental contracts we hold the dye lot on file and supply the test report with the shipment, so the operator knows what wash cycle the garment will survive.
Canadian workforces are broader in size than most standard Asian size charts assume. Scaling one pattern up to 5XL produces a garment that fits badly at the shoulder and armhole.
How we help: We cut separate pattern blocks for the large end of the range rather than grading a single block. That means a 4XL shirt has a properly proportioned shoulder and sleeve, not a stretched medium. We keep every block on file so reorders match.
Your uniforms fade or fray within a year
Your supplier cannot hit your volume
Staff sizes fall outside the standard chart
Your logo or trim colour does not match
You are paying retail on replacement garments
Typical 2026 pricing for Canadian orders depends on fabric, quantity, style count and decoration. As a guide, a basic poly-cotton work shirt runs CAD 12 to 22 per piece at 1,000 units, a hi-vis vest with reflective tape runs CAD 9 to 16, and an FR coverall with certified fabric runs CAD 55 to 95. Embroidery adds CAD 1.50 to 4.00 per garment depending on stitch count. Sea freight from Karachi to a Canadian port adds roughly CAD 0.60 to 1.20 per garment on a full container, and air freight multiplies that by eight to twelve. Bulk uniform manufacturing and wholesale supply pricing drops sharply once you cross 2,000 pieces per style, because setup, sampling and freight are spread across more units.
We quote within 24 hours on a clear spec and can turn a sample in 7 working days. Bulk production runs 25 to 40 days, then sea freight adds four to six weeks to Canada or air freight four to seven days. Our Faisalabad office works Pakistan Standard Time, which is nine to twelve hours ahead of Canada, so we schedule calls in your morning and our evening. For urgent contract deadlines we run air freight and staged shipments.
Standard poly-cotton at 180gsm is the cheapest option and covers most work shirts and trousers. Certified FR fabric, hi-vis fluorescent cloth and wool blends for aviation uniforms cost two to four times more per metre. Fabric is usually 55% to 70% of the garment cost, so it is the single biggest lever on your quote.
Setup, pattern development, sampling and freight are fixed costs. At 100 pieces those costs dominate the unit price. At 5,000 pieces they spread thin and the per-unit price can fall by 35% to 45% on the same garment. Consolidating styles into one production run also cuts cost.
Embroidery, screen printing, reflective tape, custom buttons, woven labels and individual polybagging all add cost. A chest logo in 8,000 stitches is a different price from a full back print. Bilingual labelling for Quebec and custom hangtags for OEM clients are quoted separately but are inexpensive at volume.
Our Canadian clients are spread across the country, so we plan site visits and sample drop-offs around the major hubs. When a client in Ontario wants a fit session, we route through Toronto Pearson and work outward from there. For Alberta oil and gas clients, we fly into Calgary and drive the corridor up toward Edmonton. On the coast, Vancouver International is the entry point for BC hospitality and port logistics clients. Knowing where a client sits relative to these hubs tells us which freight route and which courier will get the sample or the shipment there fastest.
The main entry point for our Ontario client visits and for air freight samples. It sits west of the city with direct highway access to Mississauga, Brampton and the 401 corridor, which is where a large share of our GTA uniform distributors operate.
Canada's largest port and our primary sea freight gateway for western Canada. Containers arriving here clear and move inland by rail to Calgary, Edmonton and Winnipeg, so it sets the transit clock for most Prairie orders.
The main eastern gateway for our Quebec and Ontario shipments. It is the shortest sea route into central Canada from Karachi, and it feeds directly into the rail and road network serving Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto.
A fixed downtown Toronto reference point. When a client's office is described as being near the CN Tower or the adjacent Rogers Centre, we know the delivery is going into the downtown core, which affects courier choice and drop-off timing.
These are our most frequently served ZIP codes. Nearby areas may also qualify—call if you do not see yours.
Greater Toronto Area, Ontario · Greater Vancouver, British Columbia · Calgary and Edmonton, Alberta · Montreal and Quebec
“We run a uniform rental operation out of Mississauga and have ordered from A.G. Fabrics four times now. The colourfastness on the navy poly-cotton is the best we have had from any supplier. They held our dye lot and the reorder matched exactly. Production ran 32 days on a 2,500-piece order and the documentation cleared customs without a single query.”
Daniel M.Mississauga, Ontario
Verified“We needed FR coveralls with CSA Z96 tape for our Alberta crews and the spec had to be exact. A.G. Fabrics sent a sealed sample in a week, and the bulk matched it. The fabric test certificates came with the shipment, which our safety officer needed for the file. Air freight got the first batch to us ahead of the contract start.”
Sarah K.Edmonton, Alberta
Verified“Our hotel group ordered blazers, housekeeping tunics and waistcoats in a matching burgundy. Three previous suppliers could not match the shade across styles. A.G. Fabrics ran all three on one dye lot and the colour was consistent. They kept our embroidery file and pattern blocks, so our replacement orders two years later still matched.”
Priya R.Downtown Vancouver, British Columbia
VerifiedOur team can help if your question is not answered here.
Call +923007674374 →Typical 2026 pricing runs CAD 12 to 22 for a basic poly-cotton work shirt at 1,000 units, CAD 9 to 16 for a hi-vis vest with reflective tape, and CAD 55 to 95 for a certified FR coverall. Embroidery adds CAD 1.50 to 4.00 per garment. Fabric choice is the biggest lever, followed by order quantity per style.
Our minimum is 100 pieces per style and colour. That covers most small Canadian security firms, single-site hotels and clinics. For orders above 2,000 pieces per style the per-unit price drops sharply because setup, sampling and freight spread across more units. We quote both quantities so you can compare.
Sea freight from Karachi to a Canadian port runs four to six weeks, plus 25 to 40 days of production. Air freight cuts transit to four to seven days. We quote production and freight as one door-to-door timeline and tell you the latest order date that still hits your deadline.
Yes. We build hi-vis garments to the CSA Z96 class you specify, with the correct tape width and placement, and we ship the reflective tape test certificate with the order. For FR workwear we use certified fabric, FR thread and covered metal components, and we supply the fabric test certificates for your safety file.
Yes. We apply your woven labels, printed neck tags, size strips, hangtags and polybags, and we do not put our name anywhere on the product. Artwork files stay with your account, and we hold the plates and screens for reorders so your second run matches your first. Bilingual labelling for Quebec is available.
Send your spec, quantity and required date and we will return a per-piece price with the fabric and labour split shown. Call +923007674374 or email us and we will answer within one working day.
Tell us what you are seeing and where you are located. Our team will call to confirm the right appointment type and timing.