Customer shares
Product and delivery information that defines the order’s quality requirements.
- Approved sample or product reference
- Size and product information
- Branding and packaging requirements
We check the product as it progresses, not after it is completed.
We assess initial products, product-specific operations, measurements and appearance during production so potential differences can be addressed early.
The inspection scope is defined around the garment construction and order criteria.
01
Checking the first garments against the approved standard
02
Collar, cuff, pocket and visible workmanship checks
03
Addressing variances before they carry over to further garments
Shared quality reference
In-process inspections help ensure that the approved product standard is applied across the relevant operations.
Erten validates
Garment, material, measurement and appearance checks appropriate to each production stage.
- Fabric and trim matching
- Measurement and workmanship checks
- Label and packaging verification
Agreed outcome
A recorded decision that ensures the next production stage works to the same standard.
- Agreed garment standard
- Visible decision and confirmation points
- Order-specific inspection scope
Quality-control framework
Clear checkpoints for product-specific operations.
First garments
Early production garments are checked against the approved standard for measurements, appearance and workmanship.
collar and cuff
We assess the key points affecting shape, proportion, symmetry, stitching and garment appearance.
Pocket and front closure
Placement, alignment, appearance and stitching details are checked against the product construction.
Buttons and visible seams
Trims, stitch appearance and order-specific details are assessed.
Basic dimensions
Key measurements defined by the garment construction and size chart are checked during production.
Assessment route
A clear review process to follow when a discrepancy is found.
- 01
Identifying the difference
Any variance in measurements, appearance or workmanship is clearly identified.
- 02
Evaluate the source
The relevant material, process, product category and subsequent steps that may be affected are examined.
- 03
Transfer to production team
The expected result is restated clearly for the relevant operation.
- 04
Verify next products
Further garments are checked to determine whether the same variance persists.
Customer decision points
Share important order-specific criteria before production begins.
The garment construction and buyer’s acceptance criteria help define the appropriate in-process inspection scope.Share your order criteria- Approved sample
- Size chart and important dimensions
- Collar, cuffs, pockets and stitching details
- Button and branding options
- Special appearance requirements
- Information and confirmation points
before you decide
In-process inspections — clear answers.
01Which processes are controlled during production?
Depending on the garment, the first pieces, measurements, collar, cuffs, pockets, front fastening, buttons and visible stitching can all be assessed.
02Why is first-garment inspection important?
Helps verify early that production aligns with the approved sample and product information.
03How are intermediate measurements determined?
The measurement checks are planned around the garment construction, production stage, size chart and order requirements.
04If a difference is found, will production stop?
The decision depends on the type of variance and the operations and products affected; we do not assume the same outcome in every case.
05In what cases is the customer informed?
We share any issue that may affect the order criteria, approval or target schedule with the buying team.
06How is the approved sample used during production?
Used with measurements and product information as a shared reference for appearance and workmanship requirements.
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