For lingerie labels, shapewear brands and boutique buyers

Custom Lingerie Manufacturer — Bras, Shapewear, Lace & Seamless Styles

Mix cup and band sizes flexibly per colour run to align with your target market demand. We offer broad sizing from bands 30–46 and cups AA–H, with custom grading available. All designs require approved sewn prototypes prior to bulk manufacturing, securing reliable fit and reducing costly production mistakes for your custom lingerie line.

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Order facts

The four figures a lingerie buyer asks for first, before any brief changes hands.

Minimum run

100 pcs / colour

Prototype window

7–10 working days

Bulk run

7–15 working days

Carton inspection

AQL 2.5

Every figure here is a term confirmed on the quote — no per-piece price is published.

The range

The Pieces a Lingerie Line Is Usually Built From

Each piece is drafted from your own block, so the cup, the band and the trim are set on the tech pack instead of picked from a catalogue.

  • Rose-pink moulded-cup bra with underwiring, photographed flat

    Custom Bras

    • Cup seaming, wire or no wire, and the band depth all come off the tech pack.
    • Hooks, sliders and rings are specified by finish and by size.
    • Straps run plain, elasticated, or adjustable.
  • One blush cotton brief laid flat, its gusset marked by a seam

    Custom Briefs & Thongs

    • Rise and leg opening are pattern lines, so high, mid and low are a redraw rather than a trim.
    • Elastic is picked by width and by finish, then applied at a tension agreed on the sample.
    • Thong, bikini and full-coverage backs are three patterns, not one back cut three ways.
  • Taupe knit bodysuit laid flat with its snap gusset open

    Custom Bodysuits & Teddies

    • Neckline, back and leg line are drafted as one, so nothing pulls out of shape when it is worn.
    • Closures run to a snap gusset, a hook-and-eye, or a plain pull-on back.
    • Bodies are cut in lace or in a smooth knit, whichever the piece is for.
  • High-waisted shaping brief with panel seams, laid flat

    Custom Shapewear

    • Panels are placed on the pattern, so the hold sits where the brief asks for it.
    • Gussets, waistbands and leg openings are built per garment.
    • A closed gusset or an open one, on whichever your spec calls for.
  • Seamless moulded-cup bra above its matching brief, both laid flat

    Custom Seamless

    • The leg and neck edges are finished flat rather than overlocked.
    • Where the seam lands is a pattern decision, not a machine setting.
    • How much it gives is a property of the cloth, not of the pattern.
  • Lace bra and matching brief in blush pink, laid flat

    Custom Lace Lingerie

    • Scallops set the edge line, so the pattern is drawn around the trim.
    • Stretch lace follows the body; a rigid one holds the line the pattern gives it.
    • Trim is applied flat, or folded over the edge as a binding.
  • Dusty-pink satin camisole stacked above matching shorts

    Custom Satin Sets

    • Bias-cut slips, camisoles and robes in satin, charmeuse or a silk-touch blend.
    • Woven edges are bound, French-seamed or rolled, whichever suits the piece.
    • Silk-touch blends are quoted alongside the real thing, so the cost is a choice.
  • Black racerback sports bra with a mesh centre panel, laid flat

    Custom Sports Lingerie

    • Sports bras are built on a compression pattern, with the underband doing the holding.
    • Mesh panels, racer backs and wide underbands are all pattern calls.
    • Fabric is selected with you, since a compression garment is mostly its cloth.
  • Full-bust bra with three-part cups and a wide underband, laid flat

    Custom Plus-Size Lingerie

    • Sizes run to your own chart, or to one built from the sample measurements.
    • Band and cup grading are set separately, because the two move at different rates.
    • Underwire and boning positions are re-set for each size bracket.
Ask about a piece

On the tech pack

What the Pattern and the Floor Let You Specify

These are cloth, pattern and trim calls rather than options on a stock blank, which is why a sewn sample settles more here than a drawing does.

  • Four folded cloth swatches stacked in a diagonal row, the last a pink mesh

    Cloth selection

    Cotton · Modal · Microfibre · Mesh

    • Cotton suits everyday briefs; modal is picked where a softer drape is wanted.
    • Microfibre keeps a smooth line under a close-fitting garment.
  • Graded large to small, five moulded cups above five matching underbands

    Cup and band grading

    Cups and bands graded separately

    • Cup sizes and band sizes do not move at the same rate, so they are charted apart.
    • Bust depth is graded on the cup and the underbust on the band, on separate tables.
  • Dyed swatches in pink, mocha, black and ivory, each clipped up with a label

    Colour and dyeing

    Lab dip before bulk

    • Dyed swatches are sent for approval before any bulk cloth is committed.
    • Where a colour falls between two shades, the dip is re-cut rather than argued from a photograph.
  • Paper bra pattern piece marked with a dart and a wire line, a ruler beside it

    Pattern and block

    Your block, or one drafted here

    • Send a block you already cut; otherwise one is drafted to your own measurements.
    • Darts, the wire line and the seam positions are all drawn on the block before anything is sewn.
  • Moulded, seamed and cut-and-sewn cups compared in a row

    Moulded cups

    Moulded · Seamed · Cut-and-sewn

    • A moulded cup holds its own shape, with no seam across the front.
    • Seamed cups are built up from panels, which is where a shaped fit comes from.
  • Scalloped floral lace galloon laid out in two lengths

    Lace and trim

    Galloon · Stretch · Rigid

    • A stretch lace moves with the body; a rigid one stays where it is placed.
    • If the scallop is wider than the seam allowance, the edge is bound instead of overlapped.
  • Edge finishes compared on four knit strips: overlocked, flatlocked, bonded and laser-cut

    Edge finishing

    Overlock · Flatlock · Bonded · Laser-cut

    • Flatlock sits flush against the skin, which is why most seamless pieces carry it.
    • Bonded and laser-cut edges leave no thread at all, and need the cloth to be a match.
  • Rolled bolt of beige knit unrolled across a cutting table

    Cloth preparation

    Relaxed, then cut — not cut, then relaxed

    • Cloth is unrolled and left to settle before it goes near the cutting table.
    • The sample is measured after that rest, which is why its numbers still hold in bulk.
Bring your spec

The process

From a Brief to a Packed Carton, in Six Stages

Every stage below leaves a written record, so what comes off the machines is what was signed on the sample.

  1. A flat technical drawing of an underwired bra, both cups and the strap fittings marked

    Brief

    • Garment, size run and target quantity are written into one tech pack.
    • Nothing reaches the cutting table until the pack is agreed.
  2. Folded lengths of navy, black, ivory and gold mesh stacked one behind the other

    Sourcing

    • Cloth, lace and elastic are sourced to the pack.
    • Anything dyed to order is booked before the sample is sewn.
  3. Stitching a moulded cup at a sewing station, the padding held flat by hand

    Prototype

    • One piece is sewn on its own, ahead of any bulk cutting.
    • Fit, cup and band are settled on that piece, not on a flat drawing.
  4. Finished bras and loose elastics piled on a table beside a stack of cut pieces

    Approval

    • Sign-off is in writing, and the floor works to that piece.
    • Grade rules are locked at the same time, not once cutting has started.
  5. Lace panels fed through a sewing machine, sewn into a run

    Bulk

    • Cutting, sewing and finishing all run against the control piece.
    • Lace and trim are matched across the run from a single dye lot.
  6. Moulded cups laid out with size stickers and a paper inspection sheet

    Inspection and packing

    • Cartons are checked one by one before anything is packed.
    • Then the run is folded, labelled and cartoned to your spec.

A cup that changes after the sample is where a lingerie run goes wrong, so the size set is agreed with the prototype rather than after it.

Lock the fit

Settle the Cup and the Grade on One Sample

Name what you want built in — cup seaming, an underband, a lace edge — and the quote prices the sample separately, with both windows dated.

Send the fit spec

Why here

Why a Run Is Easier to Place Here than at a Trading Desk

The four points below are the commercial ones — what surrounds the garment rather than the garment itself.

  • Cut, sewn and checked on one site

    One building carries the order from cutting through finishing, and the final inspection happens there too.

  • A first run that stays small

    The first order can be a single colourway; the second adds colours to a pattern that is already proved.

  • One contact, and they are on the floor

    Your questions go to whoever is watching the line, not to an account desk that forwards them.

  • A quote with the lines itemised

    Cloth, trim, sample and freight are broken out on the quote, so a run can be priced before you commit to it.

The floor your order is made on

Production floor

20,000 sqm

Workforce

400+ people

Annual output

~1,000,000 pcs

Operating since

2015

Ask what a run costs

After the run

Two Buyers, in Their Own Words

Real client messages, quoted as written — plus the problem each one brought and what the run changed.

The finished garments exceeded our internal brand audit standards. Our founding team reviewed samples and production runs in detail, and we were impressed with consistent stitching, fabric stability and colour matching across batches. We’re excited to build a long-term partnership.

Portrait of Mia Carter
Mia CarterFounder, Luna Intimates
Pain point
  • Sourcing lingerie suppliers that can maintain consistent quality and pass strict brand quality audits was extremely challenging.
  • Many factories cut corners on lace and seam workmanship, failing internal brand review.
Solution
  • Partnered with JaceApparel for custom private-label lingerie production.
Benefit
  • Production runs meet rigorous brand quality requirements.
  • Consistent craftsmanship reduces quality complaints and protects our brand reputation for repeat customers.

Our customers love these custom pieces. The tailored fit works beautifully across diverse body shapes, and the fabric stays soft and holds its shape after repeated washes. We see steady repeat visits and organic referrals from happy shoppers.

Portrait of Elena Marquez
Elena MarquezBoutique Owner, Solace Intimates
Pain point
  • Off-the-shelf lingerie comes with limited sizing and poor fit consistency.
  • Ill-fitting products drove high return rates and discouraged repeat purchases from our diverse customer base.
Solution
  • Custom lingerie developed with inclusive sizing, with prototype sign-off before bulk production.
Benefit
  • Well-fitted garments cut return rates, boost customer loyalty and generate free word-of-mouth marketing for our boutique.

Worn

The Sets, Worn Rather than Photographed Flat

Cream satin soft-cup bra and lace-trimmed shorts, worn seated on a chrome-framed chair in the studio
A leaf-print bra and high-waist brief layered under an open beige cover-up, worn on a lake shore
Black bandeau and ruched brief under a sheer lace robe, photographed outdoors against greenery
Pale grey seamless sports bra and matching leggings, hands on hips in front of a painted mural
Coral and cream striped bikini, worn standing on a white terrace above the sea
Teal lace-trim bralette and high-waist brief, arms raised against a plain studio wall
Holding a small bouquet of wild flowers, a teal bralette and brief on a mossy rock

Questions

Frequently Asked Questions About Custom Lingerie Manufacturer

01How small can a first lingerie order be?

From 100 pcs per colour. The threshold sits on the colour, not on the style, and the sizes below it mix freely — so a four-size run in one colour is 100 pieces, and a second colour starts its own count.

Ask how the minimum applies
02Can you cut a bra or a bodysuit from our own pattern, rather than adapting a stock block?

Yes. Cut-and-sew starts at the pattern, so the cup shape, the band depth and the leg line are drawn to your brief rather than taken off a block. A worn sample, a sketch or a mood board is enough to begin.

Open the customisation scope
03Does a lingerie order get a sewn prototype first?

One prototype per style, and it is a sewn piece rather than a drawing. That piece is a 7–10 working-day window from the point the tech pack locks, and 3–5 fit revisions sit inside it. Sampling runs US$80–150 per style, and the fee comes back off the bulk order once it passes 500 pieces.

Ask how sampling runs
04How long does a lingerie run take once the sample is approved?

Bulk runs 7–15 working days from the point the approved piece is signed. Adding a colourway after that puts it back in at cutting, on the same pattern, rather than starting the whole sequence again.

See how a finished run was scheduled
05How is a lingerie order checked before it ships?

AQL 2.5 governs the final inspection, carton by carton. Where the cloth qualifies, the run can also be placed under the three standards the factory holds — OEKO-TEX 100 for harmful substances, BSCI for the social audit, and GRS for recycled content.

See who issues each certificate
06Can the order carry our own label and packaging?

Both are set per order. The neck label, the care label and the bag or box are all specified on the tech pack — and on a delicate piece the printed neck label is usually the better choice, because a woven tag is the thing a buyer feels first.

Read the private-label process
07How is a print or an embroidered detail added to a lingerie piece?

Printing goes on after the piece is made up, so the seam and the elastic are left alone. A water-based ink keeps its softness across a knit; a thick surface film will not.

Read how water-based printing works
08How does a lingerie order ship, and on what terms?

Transit is 5–7 days by air or 30–45 days by sea. Freight terms are DDP, DAP or DPU into most countries, and whichever one you take is written on the quote instead of being folded into the price of the garment.

Ask about shipping

Next step

Send a Piece You Already Sell, a Tech Pack, or a Sketch

Nothing is bundled into one number: the cloth, the trim and the making each carry their own line on the quote.

Request a Quote
Request a quote