We manufacture and supply jute fabric in Bangladesh for bulk buyers who need material for bags, sacks, packaging, agriculture, horticulture, furniture, landscaping, retail products, and industrial use.
Our jute fabric can be produced according to your required GSM, weave type, yarn, width, roll length, colour, treatment, printing, lamination, finish, and packing method.
Available options include Hessian fabric, burlap, sacking fabric, twill fabric, jute scrim, jute canvas, laminated fabric, dyed fabric, and printed jute fabric.
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We manufacture and supply jute fabric in Bangladesh for companies that use jute as a raw material for bags, sacks, packaging, agriculture, furniture, landscaping, retail products, and industrial manufacturing.
Our fabric can be produced according to the specification required for your finished product. This may include GSM, yarn, weave type, width, roll length, colour, treatment, printing, lamination, surface finish, and packing method.
Available fabric types include Hessian, burlap, sacking, twill, scrim, canvas, laminated jute fabric, dyed fabric, and printed fabric.
If you already use a particular jute fabric, send the current specification or a physical sample. This gives us a clearer reference for quoting, sampling, production, and quality checking.
The right jute fabric depends mainly on what you plan to make from it and how the material will be used after delivery.
A fabric used for coffee sacks does not need the same weight, weave, appearance, or finishing as fabric used for shopping bags, upholstery, landscaping, or industrial conversion. Starting with the final product makes it easier to decide which specifications actually matter.
For example, a bag manufacturer may focus on GSM, usable width, printing, sewing performance, and colour. A landscaping buyer may care more about weave opening, roll width, and how the material behaves outdoors.
| Jute fabric type | Common applications | Main details to confirm |
|---|---|---|
| Hessian fabric | Bags, coffee sacks, cocoa sacks, wrapping, furniture | GSM, width, weave, finish |
| Burlap fabric | Packaging, crafts, retail products, landscaping | GSM, width, colour, weave |
| Sacking fabric | Grain sacks, agricultural bags, industrial packaging | GSM, yarn, weave, width |
| Twill fabric | B-Twill and commodity sacks | Yarn, GSM, twill weave |
| Scrim fabric | Landscaping, reinforcement, backing | Opening size, yarn, width |
| Jute canvas | Bags, covers, upholstery, furniture | GSM, weave, width, finish |
| Laminated fabric | Packaging and converted bags | Base fabric, laminate, coverage |
| Dyed fabric | Bags, retail products, décor, furniture | Colour, GSM, width, shade tolerance |
| Printed fabric | Branded bags and packaging | Artwork, print size, colour, position |
The fabric name gives you a starting point, but it should not be the only basis for a bulk order. Two suppliers may both quote “Hessian fabric” while offering different GSM, weave density, usable width, finish, and roll length.
Jute fabric is available in several woven forms, each suited to a different level of weight, openness, flexibility, and end use.
Some types are made for packaging and bag production, while others are better suited to furniture, landscaping, reinforcement, or further industrial processing. The difference is usually found in the yarn, GSM, weave, density, width, and finishing.
Hessian is a lighter woven jute fabric commonly used for bags, coffee sacks, cocoa sacks, wrapping, furniture, agriculture, retail products, and decorative goods.
It is usually made in a plain weave, but not every Hessian fabric is the same. GSM, yarn thickness, weave density, width, colour, and finishing can all change depending on what the buyer plans to manufacture.
A bag producer may need a fabric that cuts and sews cleanly. A furniture buyer may care more about appearance and surface consistency. A coffee sack manufacturer may need tighter control over cleanliness, odour, treatment, and fabric width.
A typical Hessian specification may include:
| Specification | Example |
|---|---|
| Fabric weight | 250 GSM |
| Width | 100 cm |
| Weave | Plain weave |
| Weave density | Buyer specified |
| Colour | Natural |
| Roll length | 100 metres |
| Finish | Raw or calendared |
| Packing | Wrapped rolls |
These figures are examples only. The final values should match the finished product and production process.
Burlap is another commercial name for woven jute fabric and is especially common in North American markets.
In many cases, burlap and Hessian describe similar material. The problem for bulk buyers is that the product name alone does not define the exact fabric.
One supplier may quote a lighter open-weave burlap, while another may offer a denser and heavier fabric under the same name. That difference can affect sewing, printing, appearance, weight, and finished-product cost.
For a useful quotation, provide the required GSM, width, weave, colour, finish, roll length, and intended use.
Sacking is a heavier woven jute fabric used for grain sacks, agricultural packaging, fertilizer sacks, industrial bags, and other products that need a more substantial fabric.
The fabric should be selected around the finished sack, not simply by asking for “heavy jute cloth.”
A 50 kg commodity sack and a 100 kg industrial sack may need different yarn, weave, fabric weight, and dimensions. The filling material also matters because grain, fertilizer, seeds, and other products do not behave the same way inside a bag.
For a sacking order, provide details such as:
Giving the finished sack requirement helps the supplier understand what the fabric needs to achieve after conversion.
Twill jute fabric is used for specific sack constructions, including B-Twill bags.
The main difference is the weave. Twill produces a diagonal pattern, while plain weave uses a simple over-and-under yarn arrangement.
This distinction matters because two fabrics with similar GSM can perform differently if their weave and yarn setup are different. A plain-weave fabric should not automatically be treated as a substitute for a specified twill fabric.
When requesting twill fabric, include the required sack type, GSM, yarn, width, weave requirement, and treatment if needed.
Jute scrim is an open-weave fabric used for landscaping, reinforcement, backing, and selected industrial applications.
Unlike dense Hessian or sacking fabric, the open spaces between the yarns are part of the product itself. The opening size can affect how the material behaves during installation, handling, or further processing.
For this reason, a scrim order may need more than GSM and width. Buyers may also need to specify yarn, weave opening, roll length, and final application.
If the material will be used for a technical project, the required performance should be stated clearly instead of relying only on the name “jute scrim.”
Jute canvas is a denser woven fabric used for bags, covers, furniture, upholstery, storage products, and manufactured goods.
It generally has more body than standard Hessian, which makes it useful where a firmer fabric is required.
For visible products, colour, weave appearance, surface finish, and consistency may matter as much as GSM. For covers or industrial products, the buyer may place more importance on weight, width, and durability.
A clear specification should therefore include GSM, yarn, weave, width, colour, and finish.
Jute fabric can also be woven for carpet and flooring backing applications.
Because the fabric becomes part of another manufactured product, the buyer usually needs tighter control over dimensions and weave.
A carpet manufacturer may need the fabric to run through existing machinery, so usable width, yarn, fabric weight, and consistency become important purchasing points.
The order should include the required fabric weight, yarn details, width, weave, dimensional tolerance, and any processing requirement.
Yes. Jute fabric can be produced according to the measurements, weave, weight, colour, and finishing required for your product.
For bulk production, a clear written specification is useful because it becomes the common reference for the buyer, production team, quality team, and any third-party inspector.
It also reduces confusion when the same fabric is ordered again later.
| Requirement | What to provide |
|---|---|
| Fabric type | Hessian, sacking, twill, scrim, canvas, or another type |
| GSM | Required fabric weight |
| Yarn | Warp and weft details if needed |
| Weave | Plain, twill, open weave, or another type |
| Weave density | Ends and picks where required |
| Width | Finished usable width |
| Roll length | Metres or yards per roll |
| Colour | Natural, bleached, dyed, or specific shade |
| Finish | Raw, calendared, softened, or other |
| Treatment | Required treatment if applicable |
| Printing | Artwork, colours, size, and position |
| Lamination | Laminate material, side, and coverage |
| Packing | Roll, bale, pallet, wrapping, and labels |
If you are replacing an existing supplier, a sample is often useful because it allows the new fabric to be checked against something you already know works for your product.
GSM means grams per square metre. It tells you the weight of one square metre of fabric.
For example, a 300 GSM fabric weighs about 300 grams per square metre.
GSM is one of the main buying specifications, but it should not be used by itself. Two fabrics can have the same GSM and still feel, look, and perform differently because the yarn and weave are different.
Lightweight jute fabric is used where lower fabric weight, flexibility, or a more open weave is preferred.
It can be suitable for wrapping, craft products, decorative items, light retail bags, table products, and selected horticultural uses.
For these products, a lower GSM may be acceptable, but the fabric still needs to work properly during cutting, sewing, printing, or handling.
A light fabric that frays badly or moves poorly through production equipment can create more problems than the weight saving is worth.
Medium-weight fabric is widely used for bags, coffee and cocoa packaging, furniture products, retail goods, and other converted items.
This range is often chosen when the buyer needs enough fabric body without making the finished product unnecessarily heavy.
The exact GSM should still be agreed in writing. Descriptions such as “medium Hessian” can mean different things to different suppliers.
Heavy jute fabric is used where the finished product needs more fabric mass or a tighter weave.
Typical applications include sacking, industrial bags, covers, upholstery parts, and heavy-duty packaging.
Higher GSM can add more material, but it does not automatically guarantee higher strength. Yarn quality, weave density, finishing, and the way the fabric is sewn or converted also affect the final result.
Yarn and weave determine how the fabric is formed and how tightly the material is woven.
These details affect weight, openness, appearance, flexibility, surface feel, and how the fabric behaves during sewing, cutting, printing, or other processing.
A buyer who only compares GSM may miss these differences.
Warp yarn runs along the length of the fabric.
These yarns remain under tension during weaving, which means they contribute to the stability and structure of the cloth.
For some standard fabrics, buyers may not need to specify the exact warp yarn. For products that must match an existing fabric or meet a technical requirement, the warp yarn can be an important part of the specification.
Weft yarn runs across the width of the fabric and passes through the warp yarn.
Changing the weft yarn or the number of weft yarns can change the weight, density, surface appearance, and openness of the fabric.
If you need to reproduce an existing fabric, providing both warp and weft details gives the supplier a clearer reference.
Ends and picks show how many yarns are woven into a measured area of the fabric.
Ends refer to the warp yarns. Picks refer to the weft yarns.
The numbers help describe whether the cloth is loosely or tightly woven. A more open fabric may suit landscaping or decorative work, while a tighter weave may be required for packaging or bag production.
The measurement unit must always be included. A specification written only as “10 × 10” is incomplete unless it states whether the measurement is per inch, centimetre, or another unit.
Plain weave uses a simple over-and-under yarn pattern.
It is widely used for Hessian, burlap, wrapping cloth, bags, and decorative jute products.
Plain weave is a broad category, so two plain-weave fabrics can still look and behave differently. Yarn size, GSM, weave density, finishing, and width can all change the final fabric.
Twill weave produces a visible diagonal pattern in the fabric.
It is used for specific sacking and commodity packaging products, including B-Twill applications.
If a buyer requires a defined twill fabric, the actual weave and yarn details should be included in the order. Choosing a plain-weave fabric only because it has similar GSM can lead to a different finished product.
The right width and roll length depend on your cutting plan, machinery, storage system, and finished product dimensions.
Choosing the correct size can reduce waste and make production easier after the fabric arrives.
Fabric width should normally be stated as the finished usable width.
For example:
Required width: 100 cm with agreed tolerance
This is especially important when the fabric will run through fixed-width machinery or follow a set cutting pattern.
A few centimetres of difference may create extra waste or make the material difficult to process, depending on the buyer’s setup.
Roll length should be stated in metres or yards.
For example:
Roll length: 100 metres per roll
If your production process needs one continuous piece of fabric, also confirm whether joined lengths are acceptable.
This point is easy to overlook, but it can become important when the fabric runs through printing, coating, or automated cutting equipment.
Yes, especially when rolls are handled manually or loaded onto machinery.
Roll weight depends mainly on GSM, fabric width, and roll length.
If your workers, storage racks, or machines have a weight limit, provide the maximum acceptable roll weight with the order.
The roll core can matter when fabric is loaded onto printing, cutting, coating, laminating, or other converting equipment.
If your machine requires a specific setup, provide the core diameter, maximum roll diameter, winding direction, and any weight limit.
These details are less important for buyers cutting fabric manually, but they can be critical for automated production.
The right colour depends on whether the fabric will remain hidden inside another product or become part of the finished appearance.
For commodity packaging, natural jute may be enough. For retail bags, furniture, home products, or branded goods, colour and shade consistency may need closer control.
Natural jute keeps the normal brown or golden-brown colour of the fibre.
Because jute is an agricultural material, some variation in shade and surface appearance can occur between fibre lots.
For many industrial and packaging uses, this variation may be acceptable. For visible retail or decorative products, an approved sample gives the production team a clearer colour reference.
Bleaching creates a lighter appearance than natural jute.
It may be used for bags, home products, decorative items, printed fabric, and retail products where standard brown jute does not suit the design.
The word “bleached” does not describe one exact shade. If the finished colour matters, the required appearance should be approved before bulk production.
Dyed jute is used when colour is part of the finished product.
Typical applications include bags, furniture products, table items, retail goods, decorative products, and promotional items.
For a dyed fabric order, provide the colour reference, fabric type, quantity per colour, and acceptable shade difference.
For repeat production, keeping an approved shade sample helps maintain a consistent reference.
Finishing changes the surface, appearance, feel, or behaviour of the fabric.
The right finish depends on what happens after delivery. A buyer who plans to print and sew the fabric may need something different from a buyer who plans to laminate, dye, or use the material as it is.
Raw jute fabric is suitable when the buyer will carry out further processing.
This may include cutting, sewing, printing, coating, dyeing, or lamination.
Even when the fabric is supplied raw, the main specifications still need to be controlled. GSM, weave, width, roll length, and appearance can all affect the next stage of production.
Calendaring passes the fabric through rollers to make the surface flatter and more uniform.
A flatter surface can be useful when the material will be printed, used in visible products, or converted into items where appearance matters.
The required result should be approved against a sample if the buyer has a specific surface expectation.
Jute fabric can be printed before it is converted into bags, packaging, covers, or decorative products.
A useful printing brief includes:
Jute has a textured woven surface, so very small letters, fine lines, and detailed graphics may not appear as sharply as they do on paper or smooth synthetic materials.
For branded products, approving a print sample before bulk production can prevent avoidable problems later.
Laminated jute fabric has an additional layer applied to the woven base cloth.
This layer can change moisture behaviour, particle containment, surface feel, breathability, and sewing performance.
The buyer should provide the base fabric, laminate material, application side, coverage, and final use.
Lamination is useful when the finished product needs it, but it should not be added automatically because it can also change how the material feels and behaves during conversion.
Some furniture, retail, home, and decorative products need a softer feel than standard raw jute.
The phrase “soft jute” can be interpreted differently, so the final use should be explained clearly.
Where appearance and hand feel matter, an approved sample provides a better reference than a general description.
Fabric for bags and sacks should be selected around the finished package.
The bag size, filling weight, product being packed, stitching, printing, treatment, and handling method can all affect the fabric requirement.
Hessian fabric is commonly used to manufacture green coffee and cocoa sacks.
For these products, fabric weight is only one part of the decision. Cleanliness, odour, treatment, weave, width, printing, and liner requirements may also matter.
If the fabric is being purchased by a bag converter, the width should match the cutting pattern used in production.
A typical enquiry may therefore include GSM, width, weave, cleanliness requirement, treatment, print details, and any liner requirement.
Sacking and twill fabrics are used for grain, agricultural goods, and other commodity bags.
The correct fabric depends on the size and filling weight of the finished sack.
If a buyer needs a defined B-Twill sack, the fabric should match the required B-Twill specification. Replacing it with a generic heavy fabric simply because the GSM looks similar can change the finished bag.
Jute fabric used for shopping, promotional, gift, and branded bags usually needs better appearance control than industrial sacking.
Buyers often look at GSM, weave appearance, colour, printing, lamination, sewing behaviour, and how the final bag will hold its shape.
For these products, a finished bag sample may sometimes give a better approval reference than a small piece of cloth because it shows how the fabric behaves after cutting and sewing.
Industrial bags may require heavier fabric, lining, lamination, reinforcement, or a specific sewing method.
Before selecting the fabric, tell the supplier what will be packed, the target filling weight, and how the bag will be handled.
This gives a clearer basis for choosing fabric weight, weave, and any additional treatment or lining.
Jute fabric is used in many products beyond sacks and bags.
The same fibre can be woven differently depending on whether the buyer needs flexibility, a decorative appearance, an open structure, or a stronger base material for further processing.
Jute fabric is used for agricultural wrapping, nursery work, root-ball wrapping, plant protection, and other farm applications.
For these uses, the buyer should think about moisture, soil contact, flexibility, and how long the material needs to remain in place.
A heavier fabric is not always the better choice. In some nursery and plant-handling applications, a more open and flexible cloth may be easier to use.
Open-weave jute fabric can be used in selected landscaping and erosion-control work.
For simple landscaping, width, roll length, and weave opening may be enough to define the product.
For technical projects, the buyer may also need to specify fabric mass, opening size, and mechanical performance.
Ordinary jute fabric should not automatically be used as a replacement for a specified geotextile simply because both products are made from jute.
Hessian, canvas, and other jute fabrics can be used in visible and hidden parts of furniture.
For visible applications, buyers often need better control of colour, surface appearance, and weave consistency.
For fabric used inside furniture, dimensions, weight, and physical performance may be more important than appearance.
Knowing where the fabric will be used helps the supplier understand which characteristics need tighter control.
Jute fabric is used for table runners, curtains, lampshades, storage products, wall décor, decorative panels, and craft goods.
These products place more importance on appearance and handling.
Softness, colour, weave consistency, fraying, printability, and sewing behaviour may all affect the finished product.
Natural, dyed, printed, and laminated jute fabrics can be used for branded bags, gift packaging, promotional items, and display materials.
Because the fabric remains visible to the customer, appearance should be treated as part of the specification.
Colour, printing, surface consistency, and finish should be approved before bulk production when they directly affect the final product.
Jute fabric can also be used as a raw material for backing, reinforcement, lamination, composites, and other manufactured products.
For industrial conversion, it is useful to explain what will happen to the fabric after delivery.
A buyer who plans to coat or laminate the cloth may need a different surface condition from a buyer who plans to sew it directly into a finished product.
Lamination is useful when standard woven jute does not provide the surface or barrier required for the finished product.
It can affect moisture behaviour, particle containment, flexibility, breathability, and sewing performance.
Fine materials can pass through an open jute weave.
If better containment is needed, the buyer may consider a laminate, liner, tighter weave, or another packaging method.
The packed product should be identified before choosing the final option because powders, grains, seeds, and larger products behave differently inside a bag.
Standard woven jute is not waterproof.
The fibre can absorb moisture, and water can also pass through an open weave.
If the packed product needs moisture protection, the buyer should define how much protection is required. Depending on the application, lamination, lining, coating, or another packaging system may be more suitable.
Lamination may also be used to create a particular inner surface or bag structure.
This can be useful for certain retail and converted products, but the added layer may change the feel, flexibility, appearance, and sewing behaviour of the fabric.
These changes should be considered before final approval.
Jute fabric used for food and agricultural commodities may need tighter control over oil treatment, cleanliness, odour, moisture, and contamination.
The phrase “food-grade jute” is not enough to define all of these requirements.
A coffee buyer, cocoa trader, grain packer, and spice exporter may each have different acceptance standards.
Before production, provide the packed commodity together with any treatment, testing, cleanliness, odour, or destination requirement.
If vegetable-oil treatment is required, state it clearly in the purchase specification.
Where the buyer has a limit or testing requirement, that should also be agreed before production begins.
This gives both sides a clear acceptance reference instead of relying on a general description.
If JBO-free fabric is required, include the requirement in the written order specification.
Any related test method or acceptance limit should also be agreed before production.
The exact requirement matters because the term alone may not explain how the buyer plans to verify the fabric.
Odour can be important when jute is used for coffee, cocoa, nuts, spices, and other products that may absorb unwanted smells.
If the buyer uses a sensory check, odour limit, or another test method, it should be shared before production.
That allows the fabric to be inspected against the same reference before shipment.
Jute fabric can be supplied in rolls, folded bales, cut sheets, or cut panels.
The right packing format depends on how the buyer will store, handle, cut, and process the material.
Rolls are suitable for buyers who need continuous fabric for cutting, sewing, printing, coating, or lamination.
A roll specification may include width, roll length, maximum weight, wrapping, labels, and core size.
For larger orders, labels can also carry batch numbers, product codes, dimensions, or buyer references so warehouse teams can identify the material more easily.
Folded fabric can be packed in bales where this format suits the material and handling system.
The buyer can define the quantity or weight per bale, wrapping method, strapping, labels, and pallet requirements.
This is especially useful when warehouse handling or shipment planning depends on a fixed bale size.
Jute fabric can be supplied as pre-cut sheets for wrapping, agriculture, manufacturing, decorative products, and project work.
Pre-cut material can reduce preparation at the buyer’s facility, but the cutting dimensions need to be clear.
Provide the finished width, length, tolerance, quantity per bundle, and any edge requirement.
Cut panels are useful when the buyer repeatedly manufactures the same product.
Supplying the material in finished panel sizes can reduce cutting work and material waste.
Because panel dimensions directly affect the finished product, the measurements and allowed tolerance should be agreed before bulk cutting begins.
Jute fabric should be checked against the approved order specification.
The exact inspection points depend on the fabric and final use, but bulk orders may include GSM, width, weave, roll length, colour, printing, lamination, finishing, and packing.
Fabric weight can be checked against the agreed GSM.
If consistency matters, the purchase specification should include both the target GSM and the allowed tolerance.
This gives the inspector a clear pass-or-fail range rather than relying on a general description such as “heavy” or “medium.”
Finished usable width can be measured at agreed points along the fabric.
This becomes especially important when the material will pass through fixed-width machinery or follow a set cutting pattern.
A small width difference can create waste or production problems for some buyers.
The weave can be checked against the agreed yarn density and pattern.
Inspection may also look for missing yarns, irregular openings, uneven weaving, or other defects covered by the buyer’s acceptance standard.
For fabric that must match an existing product, an approved sample can make this comparison easier.
Rolls can be checked against the required length in metres or yards.
The purchase specification should also state whether joined lengths are accepted.
This can matter for printing, coating, or continuous cutting, where a joined section may interrupt the production process.
Natural, bleached, and dyed fabric can be checked against an approved sample or colour reference.
When close colour matching is required, the acceptable difference should be agreed before production.
This is particularly important for visible retail, furniture, and decorative products.
Printed fabric can be checked for artwork, text, colour, size, repeat distance, direction, and print position.
An approved artwork file or printed sample gives the inspection team a clear reference.
For branded products, this step helps prevent issues such as wrong placement, incorrect text, or inconsistent print size.
Laminated fabric can be checked for laminate type, coverage, bonding, application side, and surface condition.
If the buyer needs a specific performance test, that requirement should be included before production.
Otherwise, inspection may only confirm the visible and measurable parts of the lamination.
Final packing can be checked for roll or bale quantity, wrapping, labels, strapping, product identification, pallet arrangement, and shipping marks.
If your company uses its own QC checklist or appoints a third-party inspector, share the inspection points before production.
That keeps the supplier, buyer, and inspector working from the same standard.
A useful quotation starts with a clear product description.
An enquiry such as “Need Hessian fabric price” can produce very different quotations because the GSM, width, weave, finish, and roll length may not be the same.
For a more accurate quotation, send:
If you are changing suppliers, include the current specification or a sample where available.
This gives the supplier a stronger reference and reduces the chance of comparing different fabrics under the same product name.
Compare the fabric specification before comparing the unit price.
Two suppliers can quote the same product name while offering different GSM, yarn, weave, usable width, roll length, treatment, finish, and packing.
| What to compare | What should match |
|---|---|
| Fabric type | Same fabric type |
| GSM | Same target weight and tolerance |
| Yarn | Same yarn where specified |
| Weave | Same weave type |
| Weave density | Same ends and picks where required |
| Width | Same usable width |
| Roll length | Same usable length |
| Colour | Same colour requirement |
| Finish | Same finish |
| Printing | Same print requirement |
| Treatment | Same treatment |
| Lamination | Same laminate |
| Packing | Same packing format |
| Quantity | Same order volume |
| Price basis | Same Incoterm |
| Destination | Same port or delivery point |
| Payment | Same commercial terms |
A cheaper quotation may be based on a lighter fabric, shorter roll, different weave, or reduced finishing.
When the specifications are not the same, the prices are not directly comparable.
Jute fabric is made from natural jute fibre taken from the stalk of the jute plant. The fibre is processed into yarn, and the yarn is woven to make fabrics such as Hessian, sacking, twill, scrim, and canvas.
The final fabric depends on the yarn, weave, GSM, and finishing used during production.
Jute fibre is cleaned and processed into yarn before being woven into fabric.
The main stages include fibre preparation, spinning the fibre into yarn, preparing the warp and weft yarns, weaving, and then applying any required finishing such as calendaring, dyeing, printing, or lamination.
The exact process can vary according to the type of fabric being produced.
Jute fabric price mainly depends on the fabric type, GSM, yarn, weave, width, roll length, finishing, treatment, printing, lamination, order quantity, and packing requirement.
A heavier or more customized fabric normally uses more material or additional processing. For this reason, buyers should compare quotations based on the same specification instead of comparing the price per metre alone.
The minimum order quantity can depend on the fabric type, GSM, width, colour, finishing, and level of customization.
A standard fabric may have a different production requirement from a specially dyed, printed, laminated, or custom-width fabric. For an accurate MOQ, send the required specification and estimated order quantity with your enquiry.
Production time depends on the fabric specification, order quantity, finishing, printing, treatment, and current production schedule.
Standard fabric normally requires less preparation than a custom order involving special colours, printing, lamination, or treatment. The production schedule should therefore be confirmed after the final specification and quantity are approved.
Yes. Jute fabric weight can be specified in GSM or ounces per square yard, depending on the buyer’s market and purchasing system.
GSM is common in international textile specifications, while some buyers use ounces. When sending an enquiry, state the unit clearly so the supplier can quote the correct fabric weight.
Yes, when small variations in GSM, width, roll length, colour, or weave could affect your production.
A tolerance defines the acceptable range around the agreed specification. This is especially useful when the fabric must run through fixed machinery, follow a cutting pattern, or match an existing product.
Agree on important tolerances before production so the same limits can also be used during inspection.