1. OEM — You Bring the Specification
OEM (original equipment manufacturer) production follows a buyer-approved product specification. You bring the tech pack — the measurements, construction details, fabric and artwork — and the factory builds exactly to that specification. The brand name on the finished garment is yours; the design authority is also yours. OEM suits buyers who already know their product: teams with established uniform designs, brands with finished patterns, clubs reordering a known kit.
2. Private Label — The Factory Develops the Garment
Private label focuses on producing garments under the buyer's brand — but the factory takes on the product-development work. As a private label sportswear manufacturer, Belix Sports develops custom garments, labels and trims from the brand brief: you describe the garment you want, and the cut, construction, labeling and branding are built around your identity. This is the model for clothing brands launching a line — where a private label hoodie manufacturer develops the hoodie's cut, fabric, labels and branding from your brief — as well as gyms and academies building branded apparel, and clubs that want a full identity kit without handing over a tech pack.
