Uniform Fabric Sourcing and Wholesale Supply in Faisalabad means buying the right cloth, at the right rate, in the right quantity, without a middleman eating your margin. We source poly-cotton, twill, drill, ripstop and FR-treated fabric directly from Faisalabad mills, test every lot, and deliver cut-length or roll stock to your unit. If you run a hospital, security company, school group or factory floor, we keep your uniform programme stocked year-round.
Uniform Fabric Sourcing and Wholesale Supply in Faisalabad is the trade of buying uniform-grade cloth in bulk, verifying it against a spec, and moving it to the people who cut and stitch uniforms. It covers fabric selection (poly-cotton, CVC, 100% cotton, twill, drill, ripstop, gabardine), weight and GSM matching, colour-fastness and shrinkage testing, and wholesale pricing on 500-metre to 20,000-metre orders. We handle the mill negotiation, the lot inspection and the delivery schedule so your cutting floor never sits idle.
Faisalabad is Pakistan's textile capital, which means two things for buyers here: fabric is close and cheap, but quality varies wildly between mills. A hospital in Madina Town ordering 3,000 metres of scrub fabric cannot afford a lot that shrinks 6% after the first wash. We buy against your written spec, pull a pre-shipment sample from every lot, and reject anything outside tolerance. That is the difference between wholesale fabric sourcing and simply buying cloth.
Every wholesale fabric order covers sourcing, testing, documentation and delivery. Custom dyeing, special finishes and FR certification are quoted separately, because they change the mill and the lead time. Here is what comes standard.
We write your fabric spec into a one-page document covering composition, GSM, weave, width, shade reference, shrinkage tolerance and finish. You approve it before we approach a mill. This document is what protects you if a lot arrives wrong.
We approach two to four Faisalabad mills that run your fabric type and bring back rates, lead times and stock position. You see the comparison, not just a single number, so you know the quote reflects the market rather than one mill's mood.
A 1 to 2 metre cut from the actual production lot is couriered to you for wash and shade testing. This is not a showroom swatch. It is the cloth you are about to buy 5,000 metres of, and you sign off on it before bulk production starts.
We inspect metreage, roll count, GSM, shade continuity and visible defects on the mill floor. A test piece goes through wash shrinkage and colour-fastness checks. Rolls outside your spec are quarantined and replaced before the lot ships.
Every delivery comes with a lot record: GSM, composition, width, shade reference, test results and metreage. Keep it on file. When you reorder in 2027, we pull the same record and match the new lot to it.
We hold your fabric in our Faisalabad warehouse and release it in batches against your stitching schedule. You draw down monthly instead of storing a year of cloth, and your working capital stays where it belongs.
You tell us the end use, the quantity and any standard you must meet. A hospital scrub needs different cloth than a welder's coverall. We ask about GSM, weave, colour, shrinkage tolerance and any certification requirement, then write it into a one-page fabric spec you approve before we buy anything.
We approach two to four Faisalabad mills that run your fabric type and pull current rates and lead times. You get a comparison with GSM, composition, width and price per metre. Most quotes come back within 48 hours, and we tell you plainly which mill is running tight and which has stock ready.
Before bulk buying, we courier a 1 to 2 metre sample cut from the actual production lot, not a showroom swatch. You wash it, check the shade against your existing uniforms, and sign off. This one step prevents the most expensive mistake in uniform buying: a full order in the wrong shade.
When the mill finishes your lot, we inspect it on the floor. We check roll count, metreage, GSM, shade continuity across rolls and visible defects, then pull a test piece for wash and rub testing. Any roll outside spec is quarantined and replaced before the lot leaves the mill.
Fabric is delivered to your unit in Faisalabad, or held in our warehouse for staged release. You get a lot record with GSM, shade reference and test results. When you reorder, we pull that record and match it, so the next lot behaves like the last one.
Purpose-built equipment, used by trained technicians — so the job is done accurately the first time.
Cuts a fixed-area fabric sample and weighs it to confirm the lot matches the specified grams per square metre. A 20 GSM shortfall on a 240 GSM twill is a real durability difference, and this catches it before delivery.
Compares your approved shade reference against the production lot under standard daylight. It removes the guesswork from shade matching and catches drift that looks fine under a mill's tube lighting.
Tests colour-fastness to rubbing, both dry and wet. Uniform fabric that crocks badly leaves marks on seats and skin, which is a common complaint on low-grade dyed cloth.
Runs the lot through a controlled wash cycle to measure shrinkage and colour loss. This is the test that decides whether a fabric is fit for a hospital laundry or an industrial wash programme.
Counts warp and weft threads per inch to verify weave density against the approved sample. It catches mills substituting a lighter construction at the same quoted GSM.
Runs rolls under light at speed to flag defects, holes, slubs and shade bands across the full width. A 5,000-metre lot gets inspected roll by roll, not by spot check.
Checks the moisture content of delivered fabric. Fabric bought by weight with high moisture content means you are paying for water, and it can also cause problems in storage.
A 90-bed private hospital was buying scrub fabric from the local market in small lots. Every purchase came back a slightly different shade of teal, and staff uniforms across departments looked mismatched. Shrinkage on one lot hit 6%, and 200 scrub tops were unusable after the first wash.
We sourced a single 4,200-metre lot of high-wash-cycle poly-cotton, matched to the hospital's existing shade, with shrinkage tested under 3%. Fabric was held in our warehouse and released in four batches. All 600 staff uniforms now come from one shade record.
A security company with 1,400 guards was reordering fabric quarterly from a trader. Each reorder arrived a different shade of grey, and clients had started complaining that guards on the same site looked like different companies. One lot shrank enough that 300 trousers had to be re-cut.
We sourced heavy poly-cotton drill to a written spec, locked the shade with the mill, and delivered 12,000 metres across three staged releases. The last three reorders have matched the original shade, and shrinkage has stayed inside the 3% tolerance.
A four-campus school group was ordering 6,000 metres of uniform fabric a year and receiving it in June, after term had already started. Parents were buying uniforms from local shops in whatever shade was available, and the campuses looked inconsistent.
We placed the mill order in January, locked one shade across all four campuses, and delivered in March before term. The school paid mill-direct rates, saving roughly 11% against their previous retail market pricing, and shrinkage tested under 3%.
Most uniform fabric problems trace back to one of four causes: no written spec, no lot testing, no shade record, or no delivery commitment. Here is what we fix.
Ask a pro →We wash-test every lot before it ships and reject anything outside your shrinkage tolerance, usually under 3% warp and weft. You approve the pre-shipment sample after washing it yourself. If a lot fails, it never reaches your cutting table.
We hold your approved shade reference with the mill and match every reorder against it. Shade continuity is checked across all rolls in the lot, not just the first one. Your 2027 order is bought to the same record as your 2026 order.
We commit to a written delivery window and hold buffer stock in our Faisalabad warehouse to protect it. If a mill slips, we pull from held stock rather than leave your cutting floor empty. Peak-season orders are placed earlier with that slippage built in.
Every order ships with a written lot record covering GSM, composition, shade reference and test results. If a lot underperforms against the spec you approved, you have the paper to prove it and we replace it.
PKR 280 - PKR 950 per metre depending on fabric type, GSM and finish
Wholesale uniform fabric pricing in Faisalabad depends on four things: fabric type, GSM, order quantity and finish. Standard poly-cotton in the 180 to 220 GSM range sits at the lower end, while heavy drill, gabardine, FR-treated and high-visibility fabric cost more. Mill-direct buying on 3,000 metres or more typically lands 8% to 15% below retail fabric market rates. We quote against your written spec, not a ballpark, so the number you receive is the number you pay. Custom dyeing, special finishes and FR certification are quoted separately because they change the mill and the lead time.
Mill-direct sourcing on a 5,000-metre order typically saves 8% to 15% against retail fabric market pricing. On a PKR 400 per metre fabric, that is PKR 160,000 to PKR 300,000 saved on a single order, before you count the cost of replacing a bad lot.
Poly-cotton, CVC, 100% cotton, twill, drill, ripstop and gabardine all price differently. Higher cotton content generally costs more, and specialty constructions like ripstop or FR-treated fabric sit at the top of the range because fewer mills run them.
A 240 GSM twill uses more yarn per metre than a 160 GSM poplin, so it costs more. Buyers sometimes cut GSM to save money and then replace uniforms twice as often, which costs more over a three-year programme than buying the right weight upfront.
Mill pricing breaks at volume. A 500-metre order pays closer to market rate, while 5,000 metres and above unlocks direct mill pricing. On a 10,000-metre order the per-metre saving against retail can be substantial enough to cover your stitching cost.
Stock shades cost less than custom-dyed lots, because custom dyeing adds a minimum order quantity and a dyeing queue. Easy-care, stain-resistant and antimicrobial finishes add cost but extend garment life, which usually pays back over a multi-year uniform programme.
“We were buying scrub fabric from the local market and getting a different shade every time. A.G. Fabrics sourced a single lot of 4,200 metres, matched our existing shade, and held the balance in their warehouse for six months. Our theatre staff uniforms finally look like one set instead of three. The wash test results they sent with the lot were a first for us.”
Imran S.Admin Manager, Private Hospital, Madina Town
✓ Verified“We run 1,400 guards and reorder fabric every quarter. Before A.G. Fabrics, every reorder came back a slightly different shade of grey and we had complaints from clients. They kept our shade record and the last three lots have matched. Delivery has landed inside the window every time, which matters when you are stitching for a contract start date.”
Faisal R.Operations Head, Security Company, Sargodha Road
✓ Verified“We order school uniform fabric for four campuses, around 6,000 metres a year. A.G. Fabrics quoted mill-direct and saved us roughly 11% against what we were paying. More importantly, the fabric arrived in April before term, not in June like last year. The shrinkage test on the first lot came back under 3%, which is what we asked for.”
Ayesha N.Procurement Officer, School Group, Jaranwala Road
✓ VerifiedStandard poly-cotton uniform fabric runs roughly PKR 280 to PKR 520 per metre in 2026, depending on GSM, composition and finish. Heavy drill and gabardine sit higher, and FR-treated or high-visibility fabric costs more again. Mill-direct wholesale pricing on 3,000 metres or more typically lands 8% to 15% below retail fabric market rates. Send us your spec and quantity and we will quote against real mill rates.
Our minimum is 500 metres per fabric type, which suits a small school or a single-site security contract. Below that, per-metre pricing stops being wholesale and you are better off buying from a local market shop. Above 5,000 metres we buy direct against your spec and hold the lot for staged release. Mixed orders across two or three fabric types are fine as long as each type clears 500 metres.
Stock fabric held in our warehouse moves in 3 to 5 working days. Fabric bought fresh from a mill takes 10 to 21 days from sample approval, depending on mill scheduling and dyeing queues. Peak season, roughly May to August before the school year and again before Ramadan, adds about a week. We give you a written delivery window with every order and hold buffer stock to protect it.
Yes. Send us a 20cm square cut from a current uniform, or a Pantone reference, and we will match against it. We hold your approved shade record with the mill so repeat lots stay consistent across years. Shade matching on dyed fabric is never perfect to the eye under every light, but we aim for a match close enough that new and old uniforms sit together without a visible break.
Custom Uniform ManufacturingOnce your fabric is sourced and approved, we cut and stitch it into finished uniforms to your pattern. Faisalabad buyers often combine sourcing and manufacturing in one order to avoid moving cloth between vendors and losing metreage in transit.Explore →
Bulk Uniform Manufacturing and Wholesale SupplyFor orders above 1,000 pieces, bulk manufacturing pairs with our fabric sourcing so the cloth and the stitching come from one supplier. You get one delivery date, one quality standard and one point of contact instead of chasing a fabric trader and a stitching unit separately.Explore →
OEM and Private Label Uniform ManufacturingIf you sell uniforms under your own brand, we source fabric, stitch to your label and ship without our name on anything. Faisalabad exporters use this route to keep fabric cost down while meeting buyer specs on GSM, shade and packaging.Explore →
Custom Uniform Stitching and TailoringSourced fabric moves straight to our stitching floor for made-to-order uniforms. We handle sizing runs, pocket and collar variations, and reinforcement stitching at stress points, so the cloth you bought performs the way it was specified.Explore →
Made-to-Measure Uniform ManufacturingFor small teams that need individual fits, we source fabric in smaller lots and cut to each person's measurements. Faisalabad hotels and corporate offices use this for front-desk and management uniforms where off-the-peg sizing looks wrong.Explore →
Uniform Design and Pattern DevelopmentWe develop the pattern and the fabric spec together, because a design that needs a 240 GSM twill will not work in a 160 GSM poplin. Getting both right at the design stage saves a full reorder later.Explore →
Uniform Sampling and Prototype DevelopmentBefore bulk sourcing, we build a prototype from your chosen fabric so you can wear-test it. Faisalabad buyers use this to check shrinkage, colour and comfort before committing to 5,000 metres of cloth.Explore →
Custom Uniform CuttingBulk fabric is laid and cut to your pattern with marker planning that reduces waste. On a 10,000-metre order, good marker planning typically recovers 4% to 7% in usable fabric, which pays for a chunk of the sourcing cost.Explore →Send us your fabric spec, quantity and delivery date, and we will come back with mill rates and a written delivery window. Thirty years in the Faisalabad fabric trade means we quote numbers we can actually hold.
Request Fabric Quote +923007674374 →Call or email with your garment type, quantity and required date and we will come back with a per-piece price and a lead time, usually within one working day. Our unit is open Monday to Friday, 08:00 to 18:00, and Saturday morning for sample collection. Local buyers are welcome to visit the floor and check fabric before ordering.