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Explore the OEM bag range.

Compare made-to-order bag formats for B2B specification development and bulk-production planning. Each reference helps buyers discuss construction, materials and customization decisions.

Browse all designs

Explore the reference range

Choose a format, then review its construction and customization options.

MATERIAL LIBRARY

Compare fabrics for custom bags.

Compare the shell, lining and structure as a set. Start with the use, then agree the material details on your sample.

Natural, navy and charcoal canvas swatches in a material study
Woven navy, charcoal and blue polyester-direction swatches
Blue, olive and charcoal grid-weave ripstop swatches
Grey lining fabric layers with a soft fold
Two open-mesh constructions with binding and elastic
Separated outer fabric, foam and lining layers for an insulation study

Canvas & cotton
Natural, navy and charcoal canvas swatches in a material study

What to specify

A tactile starting point for totes and pouches. Specify fiber content, fabric weight, shade and the planned print or embroidery method.

Review on the sample

Review hand feel, body shape, seams and decoration on the selected cloth. A different weight can change both drape and packed thickness.

Woven polyester
Woven navy, charcoal and blue polyester-direction swatches

What to specify

A shell direction used across work, school, utility and travel formats. Set weave, backing and finish around the intended use rather than choosing by color alone.

Review on the sample

Compare the swatch with the zipper, webbing and lining. A coating or recycled-content request needs its own specification and evidence.

Ripstop options
Blue, olive and charcoal grid-weave ripstop swatches

What to specify

A grid-weave direction for flexible, lightweight or packable formats. Confirm fiber, weight and surface finish before fixing the folding construction.

Review on the sample

Try the completed fold, pocket and handle arrangement. The ripstop appearance is not a substitute for an agreed strength or moisture test.

Lining fabrics
Grey lining fabric layers with a soft fold

What to specify

Choose the inner finish alongside the contents: color, hand feel, pocketing and how the lining attaches to the shell all affect the development.

Review on the sample

Review seam finish, access and fit with actual contents. Soft, wipe-clean or protective requirements should be specified rather than inferred from a photo.

Mesh & pocketing
Two open-mesh constructions with binding and elastic

What to specify

Mesh can provide visibility or form an external pocket. Specify opening, stretch direction, binding and the items it is intended to hold.

Review on the sample

Use the real bottle, cable or accessory to review insertion and retention. A mesh pocket is not automatically suitable for every item size.

Insulated constructions
Separated outer fabric, foam and lining layers for an insulation study

What to specify

Cooler and lunch formats need the shell, insulation and liner defined as a stack. Set usable capacity and the required use conditions before choosing thickness.

Review on the sample

Check internal clearance and closure with the intended containers. Thermal duration, food contact and leak resistance require separately agreed evidence.

Illustrative material studies, not verified swatches or test results. Final composition, construction and any performance claim require approval and supporting evidence.

BEYOND THE OUTER SHAPE

The details make it your product.

A useful customization brief covers how the bag is used, how it is finished and how it reaches your customer.

Zipper, puller, webbing, buckle and sewn attachment study

Hardware & carry

Specify zipper direction, puller shape, handle drop and strap adjustment. Match attachment points to the intended load, then review them together on a filled sample.

Send: carry method, contents and preferred hardware finish.

Grey lining fabric layers with a soft fold

Inside organization

Map the items that need separate access. Pocket depth, lining, mesh and padding should follow those items rather than repeating the same layout across different bag types.

Send: item dimensions and a simple compartment sketch.

Blank label, tonal embroidery study, kraft tag and tissue

Branding & presentation

Choose print, embroidery or labels with the selected fabric. Confirm artwork scale, placement, individual packing and carton identification before bulk approval.

Send: artwork files, placement references and packing needs.

Illustrative material studies, not verified swatches or test results. Final composition, construction and any performance claim require approval and supporting evidence.

DEVELOPMENT ROUTE

From bag brief to approved production.

Use a catalog reference, your own drawing or an existing sample. The approval points stay explicit whichever route you start from.

  1. Define the brief

    Share use, size, quantity by style and color, artwork and target timing.

    Review outputA reviewed scope with open questions recorded.

  2. Select materials

    Compare shell, lining, trims and any required performance criteria.

    Review outputA proposed material set and sample specification.

  3. Build & review a sample

    Check the sample with the actual contents and record changes.

    Review outputFit, function and appearance comments for revision.

  4. Approve the specification

    Confirm the revised sample, measurements, materials and branding.

    Review outputAn agreed reference for bulk production.

  5. Check production

    Agree the inspection points and any required test scope.

    Review outputProduction checks against the approved specification.

  6. Confirm packing & dispatch

    Set unit packing, carton marks and shipping requirements.

    Review outputPacking information and coordinated dispatch arrangements.

Planning references: MOQ 100 pieces combined per style; sampling typically 7–10 days; bulk typically 30–45 days after approvals. Final timing depends on the specification, materials and order schedule.

Have a brief, not a product number?

These designs are starting points. You can also bring a sketch, a tech pack or an existing sample and tell us what needs to change.

Start with the use

Tell us who carries the bag, what goes inside and where it is used. Add dimensions or a contents list if you have them.

Mark the changes

Identify the fabric, layout and brand details you want to keep or change. Reference images help make those decisions clear.

Outline the program

Share quantities by style and color, target timing and packaging needs. We can review these inputs before sampling.

Explore development capabilities
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