Custom industrial uniforms — FR-treated and Nomex® coveralls, hi-vis workwear, and anti-static sets — cut to your spec, graded XS–6XL to your crew. Factory-direct pricing cuts 15–25% off your current uniform spend, without compromising compliance.
Custom · Wholesale · Factory Direct · Bulk — each order cut to your spec and graded to your size breakdown, from 50 pieces up.
Four failures we see every week on industrial sites — and the fix for each one. Every solution ships with the batch documentation your compliance file needs.
A batch of "FR" coveralls arrives with a generic certificate — and the crew sweats through a third shift in gear the safety officer can't verify.
FR coveralls ship with the NFPA 2112 batch lab report in the carton — wash-retention tested to 50+ cycles, not a photocopied claim.
Treated fabrics lose their finish under industrial laundering, and the arc rating on the label no longer matches what the crew is wearing.
Inherent FR fiber puts the protection in the polymer, not the finish — the arc rating is permanent for the garment's life.
Budget workwear shrinks, fades, and blows out at the seams after a month of machine-shop wear — so the crew stops wearing it.
Mechanic uniforms are triple-stitched with reinforced knees and tested to 60+ industrial washes — one set, not four.
A stock XS–6XL spread leaves half the dock crew in ill-fitting gear, and the hi-vis class doesn't match forklift traffic.
Hi-vis is graded to your actual crew breakdown, and Class 2 or 3 is verified against your site risk before cutting.
Every pain above maps to a batch-level lab report that ships with the order. Send us your hazard assessment — we'll flag the gaps before you spend.
From daily-wear poly-cotton to Nomex® and Tyvek® — all fabric we stock is lot-tested in our in-house lab, not copied from a mill brochure.
The workhorses — daily wear that survives the industrial wash, shift after shift.
The most common workwear blend — cotton for comfort and breathability, polyester for shape retention and colorfastness through industrial washing. TC is polyester-dominant; CVC flips the ratio for a softer hand and higher comfort on long shifts.
Best for: Daily-wear shirts, pants, jackets
Full-natural breathability and a natural flame-free hand. Heavier weights (280 g/m² and up) stand up to abrasion in coveralls and shop coats, and cotton holds its shape better than blends under repeated pressing.
Best for: Coveralls, work pants, shop coats
The heaviest everyday weave — a dense, hard-wearing twill for mechanic coveralls, shop coats, and work pants that take daily abrasion. Softens with age but doesn't thin at the knees and elbows after industrial washing.
Best for: Mechanic uniforms, heavy-duty pants
Where the hazard decides the fiber — FR and anti-static protection built in or treated on.
Inherently flame-resistant aramid fiber — the FR property is in the polymer itself and can never wash out. Retains strength at extreme heat, does not melt or drip, and carries a permanent arc rating for the life of the garment.
Best for: Arc flash, petrochemical, fire service
Cotton chemically finished with a flame-retardant that self-extinguishes when the ignition source is removed. Cost-effective for volume FR programs — wash-retention tested to 50+ cycles under NFPA 2112 so the protection survives your laundry process.
Best for: FR coveralls, welding wear, oil & gas
Carbon filaments woven into the fabric dissipate static charge to ground — essential in electronics manufacturing, petrochemical, and any environment where a spark or static discharge is a product or safety risk. Tested per batch.
Best for: Electronics, chemical plants, ESD zones
Niche jobs, engineered performance — visibility, disposable protection, and chemical barriers.
Fluorescent polyester engineered for maximum daytime visibility, paired with segmented retro-reflective tape. ANSI/ISEA 107 Class 2 and Class 3 configurations, with reflectivity measured per batch — not per brochure.
Best for: ANSI/ISEA 107 hi-vis workwear
High-density polyethylene flash-spun into a breathable, tear-resistant barrier. Blocks particulate and light splash for disposable coveralls, spray protection, and contamination control — lightweight, disposable, certified.
Best for: Disposable coveralls, contamination control
A breathable membrane or PVC/TPU coating bonded to the base fabric for a waterproof, windproof shell. Used for rain gear, chemical-splash protection, and cold-weather outer layers where the crew works wet.
Best for: Rain shells, chemical splash, waterproof workwear
Four placement zones cover almost all industrial uniform programs. Each takes a different print technique — matched for durability through the industrial wash.
The standard position — almost all industrial uniform programs put their company logo here. Embroidery, screen print, or a Velcro patch, placed to avoid reflective trim.
Embroidery · Screen Print · Patch
The utility position. Name, employee number, or department is the norm — right chest keeps ID visible on the job without cluttering the logo side.
Embroidery · Screen Print
Large-area screen print or reflective lettering for the full company name or a safety slogan. Sized to stay legible under a harness or hi-vis vest.
Screen Print · Reflective · Sublimation
A small logo or safety marking on the left or right arm — standard on the bicep, kept clear of any reflective tape zones.
Embroidery · Small Screen Print
Stitched logo, up to 12 thread colors. Best for chests, sleeves, and any zone that sees abrasion. 3D raised option.
Pantone-matched ink pressed through a stencil. Best for large flat areas — backs and bold chest marks. DTF for fine detail.
Vinyl or reflective film bonded by heat. Best for names, numbers, and hi-vis safety lettering that needs to stay legible at night.
Full-panel dye print bonded to the fiber. Best for all-over graphics on polyester — never peels, survives industrial washing.
Garment chest and waist, in both imperial and metric — so your size breakdown is unambiguous whether your crew is measured in inches or centimeters.
| Size | Chest (inch) | Chest (cm) | Waist (inch) | Waist (cm) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| XS | 32–34 | 81–86 | 26–28 | 66–71 |
| S | 34–36 | 86–91 | 28–30 | 71–76 |
| M | 38–40 | 97–102 | 32–34 | 81–86 |
| L | 42–44 | 107–112 | 36–38 | 91–97 |
| XL | 46–48 | 117–122 | 40–42 | 102–107 |
| 2XL | 50–52 | 127–132 | 44–46 | 112–117 |
| 3XL | 54–56 | 137–142 | 48–50 | 122–127 |
| 4XL | 58–60 | 147–152 | 52–54 | 132–137 |
| 5XL | 62–64 | 157–163 | 56–58 | 142–147 |
| 6XL | 66–68 | 168–173 | 60–62 | 152–157 |
Measure chest at the widest point and waist at the natural waistline, over the base layer the uniform will be worn on. Production tolerances ±1 cm on critical dimensions. Need a mixed breakdown? We grade every order to your actual crew sizes — no minimum per size.
Cutting, sewing, finishing, and the fabric lab — all under one roof. No trading desk in between means no markup on your order, and when something needs eyes on it, your production manager walks 40 feet instead of waiting on a middleman. That's how a factory-direct industrial uniforms manufacturer quotes 15–20 day turnaround while trading desks quote six weeks — and how you get the faster lead time and the factory price, not one or the other.
Your compliance folder is assembled alongside the production run — not pieced together the night before the container leaves. Batch-level lab reports, mill certificates, and AQL data are filed by PO and packed into the cartons. The benefit: when your auditor asks, you answer from the box on your dock — no emails, no chasing, no last-minute scramble that ties up your team for a week.
Tensile, colorfastness, shrinkage, fiber composition — per lot, before cutting.
Spot checks at each workstation against a sealed golden sample.
Bulk industrial uniforms ship with the paperwork your broker needs already in the box — so customs clears faster and your team isn't hunting for documents at the dock. Cartons labeled by size, color, and PO mean your warehouse puts stock away in hours, not a day, and your compliance file travels with the shipment.
Batch-level third-party lab reports ship with your industrial uniforms. Backed by current audit paperwork, filed, indexed, and ready for whoever audits your supply chain next.
ISO 9001
OEKO-TEX Standard 100
CE
BSCI / SEDEX
Real products on real crews — proof that factory-direct manufacturing holds up in the environments your safety officer is worried about.
We run a 400-worker plant across two steel fabrication sites in Ohio. Our previous supplier charged $28.50 a unit for coveralls and could never produce a batch lab report — each audit season meant a scramble.
Their engineer mapped our hazards and specced FR-treated cotton coveralls with reinforced knees and the two-way YKK zip we'd been fighting to get for three years. Sample landed on day 6. Bulk of 850 units shipped day 18 at $21.90 a unit — 22% below what we were paying, with the NFPA 2112 batch report sealed in the first carton. The same auditor who flagged us in March closed the re-inspection in under 20 minutes. We're four reorders in, 3,300 units total, and I haven't had to explain a stitch of it to anyone since.
Evander Quill
Plant Safety Director — Midwest Steel Fabrication, OH
Our company is a workwear brand selling to logistics and rail customers across the UK and Ireland. Reliability and speed decide whether we win a tender or lose it — and the last supplier could only promise.
Our first 1,200-piece order shipped in 12 days — the best lead we'd had in three years, down from 6–8 weeks. Reorders keep hitting the same 12-day window, and when we needed 500 jackets before a rail tender deadline, they turned the rush run around in 9. Per-unit cost came in 22% below our previous source, and the error rate across four reorders has been zero. Our wholesale buyers now ask for the supplier on the label.
Isolde Vesper
Sourcing Director — Northbridge Workwear, UK
If your question isn't here, our RFQ desk responds within 24 hours — no sales pitch, just specs.
It comes down to your hazard and wash regime. FR-treated cotton is the cost-effective default for welding, fabrication, and maintenance — the finish is validated to 50+ industrial washes under NFPA 2112 wash-retention testing. Nomex® puts flame resistance in the fiber itself, so the arc rating can never wash out — worth the premium for electrical work and arc-flash zones. We run the hazard assessment with your safety team and spec one of the two before you spend.
Yes, and that's the point of an industrial uniform program. One order can carry FR coveralls for the welding crew, inherent-FR sets for the electrical team, and hi-vis for the dock. Each role is specced to its own standard, but the whole order is cut in a single run, graded to your size breakdown, and packed by role so you put each crew's uniforms away without sorting.
We grade the entire order to your actual headcount, not a stock S–4XL spread. Send us your size counts per crew and each layer — shirt, pant, coverall, outer — is cut to that same breakdown. A 100-person plant ordering at the industry-standard spread typically ends up with ~18 garments in the wrong size; graded to your crew, 100 fits 100. No minimum per size.
That's the core engineering decision, and it's driven by the hazard, not the price. Anti-static carbon-filament fabrics go where static discharge is a product or safety risk — electronics, petrochemical. Hi-vis polyester belongs where crews work near moving vehicles, graded to ANSI/ISEA 107 Class 2 or 3. Nomex® and FR-treated cotton carry the flame and arc protection. Our engineers map your site and match the fabric per role before any yard is cut.
We hold ISO 9001 (quality management), OEKO-TEX Standard 100 (harmful substance testing on fabrics and garments), CE where the garment is PPE for EU entry, and BSCI/SEDEX factory social-compliance audits. Each batch ships with the relevant certificates and lab reports filed by PO — so when your buyer audits the supply chain, the paperwork is already in the box.
It's our verified durability window, driven by work intensity. Controlled shrinkage under 3%, warp tensile strength around 800–1000 N, and most common fabric weights of 200–240 gsm. A plant worker going through the industrial wash weekly should get 1.5–2 years; a lighter office-floor uniform can run 3 years before replacement. We publish the wash-test data behind these numbers.
Yes. The specialty group — hi-vis polyester, Tyvek®, coated fabrics for rain and chemical splash — is stocked, and beyond that we source against your spec through vetted mill partners. Any incoming lot, catalog or custom, is tested for tensile, colorfastness, and shrinkage before a single panel is cut.
Our dedicated team will assist you in selecting the right fabrics, designs, and features to suit your company's needs.
