Shirts, shorts, skirts, club ranges, and private label
Develop coordinated padel clothing for players, clubs, academies, retailers, and private-label ranges through a sample-led factory route.
Direct answer for sourcing teams
Olinc Sports handles padel apparel as a quote-based product brief. Buyers send the shirt, short, skirt, skort, warm-up, or retail range; quantities by style, colour, and size; fit direction; fabric or reference sample; crest and sponsor files; labels; packing; destination; and required date. The factory then scopes pattern, polyester or mesh options, stretch needs, decoration, a physical sample, bulk controls, and freight. MOQ and timing are confirmed from the actual range because stock colours, custom panels, logo coverage, and retail packaging change production.
Separate products before quoting
Specify crew, V-neck, polo, or approved collar direction; sleeve length; shoulder movement; body length; underarm panels; and hem. Review fabric for opacity, airflow, stretch, and print response during serves, volleys, and overhead reach.
Compare material optionsRecord rise, waistband, drawcord, liner, inseam or hem length, ball pockets, and side vents. Pocket opening and depth must be checked with a ball during movement, not approved from a flat drawing alone.
Prepare the measurement chartCoordinate primary and change shirts, bottoms, warm-up layers, and coach garments. Freeze colour standards, crest scale, player names, sponsor zones, and reorder codes so mixed squads and seasonal additions use one controlled identity.
Plan a padel sampleAdd neck and care labels, hang tags, barcodes, polybags, size stickers, carton ratios, and country-specific text. FIP and Premier Padel events may control manufacturer, player, and sponsor identification, so event rules must be checked before artwork approval.
Plan private-label productionFrom brief to packed production
Separate match shirts, bottoms, warm-ups, and retail styles by colour, size, quantity, fit, and launch or tournament date.
Define shoulder, sleeve, armhole, body, waist, rise, length, vents, liners, and pockets around racket movement and ball storage.
Compare polyester, mesh, double-knit, or requested stretch routes; then map sublimation, embroidery, woven, silicone, or heat-applied marks.
Review overhead reach, rotation, pocket access, waistband stability, opacity, seam comfort, printed colour, and sponsor visibility on the physical sample.
Sign off measurements, materials, trims, artwork, labels, packing, and one dated sample revision before production begins.
Check sizes, stitching, artwork positions, quantities, labels, polybags, carton assortments, destination details, and agreed freight method.
Club and private-label delivery briefs
List the Irish receiving address and Eircode, club or academy contact, and the date the team needs its garments. Keep adult and junior size charts separate. Identify shirt quantities, shorts or skorts, crest files and sponsor positions by squad so the sample and packing list follow the same allocation.
Provide the UK nation and postcode and state whether delivery is to a club, academy or pro-shop. For mixed ranges, approve shirt fit separately from waistband, liner and ball-pocket details. Ask for sample preparation, bulk production and freight estimates as separate stages before setting a launch date.
For a US delivery, include city, state, ZIP code and receiving contact. Brands should supply their own style codes, measurement charts, barcode format and carton assortment. For every export destination, confirm the label wording, delivery point and shipment responsibilities in the quote rather than assuming a domestic retail delivery service.
Approve before bulk
Test serve reach, rotation, split step, lunge, and ball retrieval. Record any pulling at the shoulder, waist, rise, or hem.
Review colour on the selected fabric, check sponsor contrast at playing distance, and confirm event-specific logo permissions before bulk artwork is frozen.
Retain the fabric code, colour reference, graded measurements, artwork revision, labels, and packing under one style identifier.
Buyer questions
List quantities for each shirt, short, skirt or skort by colour and size. Ask which styles can share a fabric or decoration setup and which need separate production. Custom panels, logo coverage, labels and packing affect the brief; Olinc confirms MOQ and timing for the actual specification before a bulk order is agreed.
A brief can cover match shirts, shorts, skirts, skorts, warm-up layers, coach garments, labels, and retail packing. Final availability and MOQ follow the approved specification.
Send styles, quantities by colour and size, fit, fabric or reference sample, pockets, crest and sponsor files, labels, packing, destination, and required date.
Yes. A sample can check racket movement, pocket access, fit, opacity, colour, decoration, labels, and measurements before bulk approval.
No. Buyers must provide current competition requirements and obtain approval for the exact garments, sponsor marks, and manufacturer identification.
Prepare the factory brief
Send the padel garment list, quantities by colour and size, match fit, pocket and waistband details, fabric direction, sponsor artwork, labels, packing, destination, and required club or retail date. Olinc will use this file to discuss sampling, bulk controls, and export.