For outerwear labels, teams and workwear buyers

Custom Bomber Jacket Manufacturer — Branded Outerwear With Full Custom Detailing

Produce custom bomber jackets for fashion collections, brand merchandise and team uniforms. Select shell, lining and ribbing, paired with embroidery, patches and screen printing to craft standout outerwear that reinforces your brand identity.

Up to 12 embroidery thread colours and full-size back-panel printing available. 1,400+ branded bomber projects delivered for global buyers.

OEKO-TEX 100BSCIGRS

Starting points

Six Bomber Builds, Each Cut to Your Own Block

Six ways into one silhouette. What separates them is the shell, the closure and the lining — and all three come off your pack.

Laid flat, a black flight nylon bomber with an orange lining at the collar and a zip pocket on the sleeve01

MA-1 Flight Nylon

Flight nylon over a warm lining, with the sleeve pocket that gives the style away.

Fit
Standard in the body, roomy at the armhole
Closure
Zip front sitting under a storm flap
Trim
Rib collar, cuffs and hem
Shown flat, a black satin bomber with gathered sleeves and a short stand collar02

Satin Bomber

A satin face on the same block, so the piece reads dressier under print or embroidery.

Fit
Tapered slightly at the waist
Closure
Centre zip, set on a narrow placket
Trim
Elasticated cuffs and a self hem
Brown leather bomber photographed flat, with flap pockets and ribbed cuffs and hem03

Leather Bomber

Hide or a leather-look face, built on a biker or a flight cut and lined for warmth.

Fit
Structured at the shoulder, easy below it
Closure
Asymmetric zip, or a snap placket
Trim
Piped seams with a quilted shoulder panel
Navy reversible bomber with a red quilted lining showing at the neck04

Reversible Bomber

Two faces on one piece — a solid shell outside, a contrast lining that becomes the second look.

Fit
Boxy, cut to read the same both ways
Closure
Double-sided zip, finished on both faces
Trim
Bound edges, with no raw seam inside
Printed bomber in a dark olive brushstroke pattern, with ribbed cuffs and a curved hem05

Quilted-Liner Bomber

Insulation quilted into the piece, so it carries its own warmth rather than a separate vest.

Fit
Straight, sitting over a sweater
Closure
Two-way zip with a chin guard
Trim
Quilted body panels on plain sleeves
Olive coach’s bomber with a snap placket and a zip pocket on the sleeve06

Coach's Bomber

Cut longer through the torso for a touchline look, with room for a crest and a name.

Fit
Longer through the torso
Closure
Snap front over a knit waistband
Trim
Contrast stripes on the sleeve

Each build above is one route in · shell, trim and lining are agreed on your tech pack

The bomber spec sheet, as a PDF

The faces

Shell and Cloth

What the outer face has to do before a panel is cut.

Drab olive cloth in glossy diagonal folds, the sheen catching along each ridge

Selected face

Flight nylon

gives a light woven face that takes a full-colour print without adding weight.

  • Woven flat rather than knitted, so a printed graphic keeps a crisp edge instead of blurring.
  • Light enough that the shoulder line stays soft across a full-length body.
  • Dyes to a flat solid colour, which lets a printed panel sit beside a plain one without a seam showing.
  • Cuts the wind on its own, so a light version still works as an outer layer without a fill.

Inside the make

How the Bomber Closes, and What Is Built in behind It

Two questions an outerwear order raises, and both are answered before cutting begins.

Brass zip and two metal eyelets set into a brown shell, photographed close

Construction and trim

How the jacket closes, and where its edges are allowed to end up.

  • Ribbed collar, cuffs and hem are knitted to your colour rather than bought in.
  • Zips, snaps and storm flaps are fitted on the line, so the hardware matches the sample.
  • Every edge is bound or top-stitched, so nothing raw meets the body.
  • Pockets are set from your pattern, as flat welt, flap or zipped.
  • Bar-tacks land at the pocket mouths and the placket, where a bomber takes its strain.
Silver quilting in even horizontal baffles, the fill showing through the stitching

Lining and fill

The layer most buyers leave until last, and the one a body feels first.

  • Quilted satin, taffeta and brushed fleece linings are matched to the shell weight.
  • Fill weight and baffle spacing are set from the pack, whether down-alternative or a bonded wadding.
  • A removable liner, an inner pocket or a pack-away hood is a pattern request rather than a separate run.
  • Mesh backs the body panels wherever the jacket needs to breathe.
  • Lining colour is matched to the shell, or spent as the flash of contrast inside.

Approve it on cloth

Shell, Trim and Lining Proved on a Single Garment

Nothing moves into bulk until that garment is signed off. Sampling is quoted on its own, and the prototype is the only piece you commit to.

Made yours

Four Calls That Turn a Bomber into Your Product

The build is common ground. These four choices are what make the run yours rather than a stock shape.

Suede bomber shown flat, its cream rib at collar, cuffs and hem against an olive-green lining

Colour blocking

Panel colours set from your palette, with the rib and lining matched or contrasted.

Crest embroidered in gold and navy on the chest of a dark jacket, photographed close

Mark placement

A club crest, a wordmark or a squad number, embroidered or applied wherever you want it.

Patches laid side by side on a grey surface, a printed graphic, a geometric appliqué and an embroidered leaf

Print and embroidery

Screen print, heat transfer or a full-colour graphic, proofed on the cloth first.

Blank woven label, hang tag and carton sticker laid out on a green jacket and a kraft box

Private-label service

Care labels, hang tags and carton marks all carry your brand out with the goods.

All four are agreed before sampling starts · artwork can start from files you already hold

Client runs

Two Runs, Told by the Buyers Who Placed Them

Both arrived with a date attached, and both are reported here in the buyer’s own words.

Streetwear outerwear brand

“A custom block bomber jacket, rather than generic off-the-shelf patterns, was what our collection required — and JaceApparel delivered exactly the envisioned design. A 320-piece order across 4 colourways was produced. The prototype arrived within 8 working days, with minor fit revisions resolved rapidly. This custom silhouette drove a full sell-out of the new outerwear drop in just 6 weeks, alongside a 35% rise in repeat orders. Full ownership of the pattern block stays with our brand, marking the project’s biggest win.”

Smiling woman with long blonde hair in a dark top, photographed outdoorsLila MendezHead of Product, Terra Street Apparel

Corporate events and brand ambassadors

“Custom bomber jackets for 210 team members and brand ambassadors were sourced through JaceApparel. Complete control over shell fabric, rib trim and lining was maintained throughout production. The 100 pcs per colour MOQ aligned perfectly with this limited-run event programme. Every bulk item cleared on-site QC inspection, and shipment arrived 4 days ahead of the agreed timeline. Exceptional feedback on fit came from all event attendees, and JaceApparel has been selected as the official uniform manufacturer for next year’s regional summit.”

Man in a dark suit jacket and a white shirt against a plain light wallMark HaleProcurement Lead, Nova Corporate Events

Questions

Frequently Asked Questions About Custom Bomber Jacket Manufacturer

01What is the smallest bomber order you will take?

Ordering opens at 100 pieces per colour, and each colourway is counted on its own — two colours means two minima. Sizes can be mixed inside a single colour to suit the order.

Ask about a first bomber run
02How quickly can a bomber sample be ready, and the bulk run after it?

A prototype leaves the sample room inside 7–10 working days once the pack closes, with 3–5 fit revisions included. Once the sealed sample is signed, bulk runs in 7–15 working days. The sample itself is priced at US$80–150 per style. That figure is credited back once a bulk run passes 500 pieces.

Have a sample costed
03We have a drawing rather than a tech pack — can you draft the pattern?

Bring a sketch, photographs of a jacket you already own that fits, or a few measurements on paper. The block is developed on site, so nothing has to be finished before pattern work begins.

Walk through a concept
04What certifications does the mill hold?

The mill’s certifications appear in the trust row above. The paperwork behind them comes out with the quote, matched to whatever compliance form your market uses, rather than sitting here as a badge.

See the records
05Is a finished bomber run checked before it leaves?

The final check on a bomber order runs to AQL 2.5, so quality is a counted rate rather than a personal opinion.

Ask what the final check covers
06How does a bomber order get shipped?

Freight is quoted under DDP, DAP or DPU to suit the destination, and carriage sits on its own line rather than being folded into the piece price.

Have freight quoted
07What is covered under private-label service?

Paperwork and packaging sit around a bomber order — care text, carton marks and your own reference on the file, all set to the market you sell in. The whole scope is on the private-label page.

Open the private-label page
08Can one order cover bombers and the rest of the jacket range?

A bomber can share a tech pack and a colourway with varsity, puffer and softshell pieces, because all of them are graded from one chart. That is how the jacket line usually goes out — the bomber sitting inside a wider order.

See the full jacket range

Next step

A Shell Choice and a Size Chart Open the Quote

Tell us the shell and the size chart you work from. The reply breaks out cloth, making and trim as separate lines, each one costed before a panel is touched.

Or email usinfo@jaceapparel.com

Request a quote