Understanding MOQ in Handicraft Orders (and How We Keep It Low)

Minimum order quantity is often the first question a buyer asks, and the one that decides whether a new product is worth testing. Understanding how MOQ works helps you plan a range without tying up too much cash.

Why MOQs exist

Setting up a production run takes time. Dyeing, cutting, weaving and packing all carry a fixed cost, and smaller batches spread that cost over fewer units. That is why most factories ask for a minimum quantity per design and per colour.

How we keep MOQs realistic

Because we handle dyeing, weaving and stitching in house, we can plan smaller runs without losing efficiency. That lets new buyers test a design before committing to a large order, and lets existing buyers add new colours to an established range.

• Order per design, not per container
• Combine styles to reach an efficient batch
• Grow quantities once a design proves itself

Tell us your target quantity and market and we will advise what is practical. Start with a short enquiry.