Rue Porter still the highest quality affordable blanks I've come across.
They've got dope billboards in LA and had them in and out Coachella this year pushing "luxury blanks"
Their fit is fire... modern and different. Quality high, tags are just size to make it easy.
You can apply to have a wholesale store right on their site.
Only downside is there is pretty hefty order delays often, and lots of sellouts, but they've got the quality.
For Beanies, the best domestic solution I've found is The Studio.
Plenty of options from embroidery to patches and they take care of it all.
200 from $7.49/e.
I've done lots of beanies overseas, they don't have the reliable quality these guys do (especially with embroidery)
For jerseys... we're going overseas. You want factories that do die-sublimation, and do thread embroidery just for jerseys.
Domestic middleman markups are insane.
This team does it all: basketball, baseball, rugby, golf
Guangzhou Healong Sportswear
Pro tip for working with teams like the above. Get exact dimensions for the sizing you want for small, medium, large, do NOT use what they consider to be those sizes they will be too small.
Crucial!
A gem I'm currently working on a product with right now is WATC Studio.
I love them because they have a digital studio for the wholesalers. Upload logos and hit printed samples for $50-80.
Quality very similar to Rue Porter.
Short run digital print samples is crucial for workflow.
It means you can check designs fast, and be shooting content while your product is in production as long as you're willing to pay more for pre-production units.
Doing it all from in their store is a game changer.
If you have a solid following and want to focus on creative not operations, I'd also take a look at Pietra.
They did these caps for Nostalgia Killer that just dropped and handle fullfillment, packaging etc too.
You can google any of these, or I'll drop links directly in my Product People newsletter, a weekly ultra-resource of factories, playbooks ideas and inspiration for people that currently or want to make products.
Dyson uses a six-step design philosophy to create objects that changed how we perceive and experience common household items.
Here's a breakdown of their products and design philosophy that helped them hit $8.2B in sales last year 👇🏼
Dyson V11 Cordless Vacuum
Powerful enough to vacuum up pony beads, this iteration of the classic Dyson cordless vacuum has a motor that runs at 125,000 rpm and an LCD screen that allows you to toggle between Eco, Auto and Boost modes.
Bonus: Up to an hour of Eco vacuum time.
Dyson Airwrap
The most cutting-edge tech in the hairstyling market. Even after 3 years on the market, the air-fueled curling and straightening tool is still consistently sold out.
With detachable heads, barrels, and brushes, get a salon-style blowout at home.
This thread will teach you how to use SEO tools to find product opportunities.
Let’s go 👇
I use SEO tools to
- look for opportunities for new products
- look for where existing brands should expand their offerings
- see where brands should relabel or position existing products that don't rank well in search.
In this thread we'll focus on new opportunities.
I did a coffee wholesale thread this weekend and got lots of
"thats so saturated"
You're wrong. Almost nothing is truly saturated, there's riches in niches, and opportunities by platform -- Amazon, TikTok, Google.
I'm doing an ultra-saturated example for this: protein shakes