About Us

Our minimum order quantities for custom orders starts from 600 pieces, including 3 sizes per product. In digital print we can do different color or designs if you want dye fabrics our minimum order is 600.

It would depend on the project.

Depending from the product it starts from $150.

We have a library full of fabrics from cotton, polyester, we work with knit or weave. Mainly knit.

Anything that has to do with digital printing.

1.Tell us the grammage and composition.
2.Send us a swatch.
3. We send you the fabric catalog.

Paypal, wire transfer.

It would depend on the project.

We do not handle shipping, all of our prices are ex works.
We recommend a logistics team that can help you, truck or air.

We have world wide shipping.

It would depend on the capacity of the project, we adjust our capacity line.

Yes! We are dedicated to larger brands looking to scale their production.

Our lead time depends on a lot of factors: The season, other production orders in the schedule, what machines your garments require, etc. Once we receive your deposit, we will work to put you in the schedule and let you know the estimated completion date.

Yes.

Our doing business together is a matter of trust. We will add capacity as required by you. We have the resources to do so. We have a good idea about the international technology for our products. We are capable of sourcing the correct equipment, spares & raw materials globally in order to serve you better.

Yes! There are thousands of foreign companies manufacturing in Mexico and programs put into place that make sure employees, equipment, and operations are secure and safe.

USMCA is the modernization of NAFTA, or NAFTA 2.0. This new agreement is an upgrade from NAFTA and includes updated clauses that derive from the former TPP agreement.
The main changes that affect manufacturers in Mexico include:
• Automotive part origins.
• Automotive labor.
• The sunset clause.
• Settling trade disputes.
• Sourcing from non-trade countries.
• Duty-free tariffs.

North America’s overall manufacturing industry has boomed since the inception of NAFTA, specifically for machines, engines, pumps, electronic equipment, and Vehicles. The growth in these specialty exports has instilled economic productivity for all three countries.
The partnership allows companies in North America to manufacture at low costs, with a labor force that understands the value of creating high-quality products. Because of the overall lower manufacturing costs, companies have more space to diversify their markets and attempt to explore newer products.
Overall, North America is one of the largest consumer markets in the world, and NAFTA has made the import and export of good.

IMMEX provides an cost incentive for companies that manufacture and export goods from Mexico. The incentive allows a manufacturing company to carry out “temporary” importations of production parts, materials, and assets without having to pay the otherwise assessed value added tax – which is 16%. Manufacturing companies that are registered under IMMEX and import goods “temporarily” must export those goods out of Mexico within a certain time frame, “transfer” those goods to another IMMEX company within Mexico, or change the status of “temporarily” imported goods to a “definitive” status.
Enjoying the benefits as a registered IMMEX company requires certain record-keeping and inventory controls for trace-ability during regulatory audits. To be registered under the IMMEX program with Mexico’s Department of Economy and to gain the program’s incentive, the manufacturing company must be in the business of directly or indirectly producing goods that are subsequently exported.

Mexico’s Value Added Tax is known as the IVA, Impuesto al Valor Agregado, and applies a 16% tax on imports, goods, and services and has been in place since 1980.
The rate of IVA tax is usually 16%, except for the border region, where the tax is 8%. Over the past decade, the IVA tax along the border has fluctuated from 11% to 0% to 16% to now 8%.
There is a variety of manufacturing goods and services that can be exempt from the tax, including:
• Used goods sold by non-taxpayers
• Currencies Financial instruments
• Gold at least 99% pure
• Machinery and equipment used on agriculture
• Certain goods between manufacturers subject to special export oriented regimes Insurance services
• Qualifying financial services
• Professional medical services
Many steps should be taken for IVA reimbursement, specifically saving receipts and registering as an entity with the Ministry of Public Finance and Credit, sometimes known as Hacienda. Monthly sales and purchases are submitted on a monthly basis and filed on the 17th, and returns are solely electronic. IVA credits can be rolled over when applicable.

Mexico is experienced in transporting and exporting goods out of the country. In 2017, Mexico was the 9th largest exporter in the world with $418B USD worth of goods being exported. When companies work with a reliable logistics partner, the security of their goods is increased tenfold because of the many regulations and certifications needed to transport goods across the country and across border lines.
Mexico has also invested in road infrastructure and added security certifications for companies transporting goods. These implementations improve the quality and timeliness of distribution, along with the safety of the drivers and the goods.
There are also many toll roads put in place that enable a safe and easy access for goods to pass through. For example, there are 3 tolls from the Arizona border going to the coast of Mexico at Guaymas, Sonora.

1. Wage Stability in Mexico vs. China
China has always been considered a desirable manufacturing location due to the low cost of labor, and yet Mexico now has a competitive advantage over China in this regard.
According to a study by Statista, hourly manufacturing labor costs in China are at $5.51 US dollars versus $4.45 in Mexico, and the overall trend shows China’s wages on the increase while Mexico’s will remain stable.

2. Mexico Offers Favorable Tax Benefits to Manufacturers
The taxes countries levy on manufacturers adds significantly to their operational costs and can sometimes even be prohibitive altogether.

The US and China trade war, has imposed tariffs on all Chinese imports, and the pressure to increase these rates by the US government are ongoing. Manufacturing in Mexico, however, offers increased stability due to the country’s participation in the United States-Mexico-China Agreement (USMCA), which is a revision of the 1994 North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and allows companies in Mexico to import and export goods to and from the U.S. tariff-free under certain conditions.

Mexico’s maquiladora program (IMMEX), assists with cash flow by allowing a manufacturing company to carry out “temporary” importations of production parts, materials, and assets without having to pay the otherwise assessed value-added tax – which is 16%.

3. Operational Simplicity
There is no denying Mexico’s close proximity to the U.S., is an asset for manufacturers who can travel between the two countries at a lower cost and in similar time zones to conduct routine tasks such as training, overseeing logistical matters, and performing quality control checks. Additionally, cultural similarities, including language, make management, and communication more straightforward and open.

4. Shipping Transit Time and Costs
Travel is more accessible, reduced shipping times translate to lower costs and more satisfied customers.

5. Intellectual Property Protection
A country’s legal framework surrounding intellectual property is crucial to manufacturing success. For a business to take on the risk of production in another country, products must be secure, which is why Mexico protects intellectual property to the fullest extent.

6. Access to Qualified and Affordable Labor
Mexico has a robust and dedicated workforce, as well as labor laws that protect both workers and manufacturing businesses. Furthermore, labor in Mexico is as high-skilled as it is affordable.