Short answer: These 10 sportswear manufacturers say on their own websites that they make sportswear or activewear for other brands: dasFlow, Expert Brand and TEG (The Evans Group) in the USA; A Supply, P&R Têxteis and Petratex in Europe; YOUMEGA, Gokaldas Exports, Interloop and Youngone in Asia. Each site, read in November 2026, names what the company makes for brands and where it is based.
Updated November 2026. Compiled from each company’s own website. Conflict of interest: YOUMEGA publishes this page and lists itself first in its own group; all other entries are in alphabetical order.
How we chose
- Makes garments for other brands: private label, contract sewing (CMT), OEM or ODM, as each site states. No consumer brands, marketplaces or agents.
- Facts from each company’s own site, read in November 2026; anything the site does not give is “not stated”.
- Grouped by region (USA, Europe, Asia), by where each company says it is based.
- Order: YOUMEGA publishes this page and lists itself first in its own group (Asia); all other entries are in alphabetical order within each region. The numbers are not a quality ranking.
- No testing: we did not visit factories, order samples or test garments.
At a glance
| Company (base) | Makes for brands | MOQ as stated | Scale as stated | Good for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. dasFlow (Florida) | Sublimated cut-and-sew sportswear | 100 units, 25 per design | Not stated | Small sublimated runs |
| 2. Expert Brand (Los Angeles) | Performance basics, private label | 144 per style and color | 2 million+ garments in stock | Performance tees and basics |
| 3. TEG, The Evans Group (Los Angeles) | Activewear development and production | 10–50 per style (studio); 50+ (factory) | Not stated | Very small first runs |
| 4. A Supply (Lithuania) | Sportswear, outdoor, ODM styles | 150 per color (ODM) | 400 specialists | ODM styles in Europe |
| 5. P&R Têxteis (Portugal) | Technical and competition sportswear | Not stated | 200+ employees | Bonded and flatlock seams |
| 6. Petratex (Portugal) | Fashion, sports, high-tech garments | 500 per style recommended | 150+ brands | NOSEW® seamless garments |
| 7. YOUMEGA (China) | Cut-and-sew and seamless activewear | 100 sets with logo; custom 300–500 per style per color | 1,000+ private-label projects | Small first runs; seamless 2XL–3XL |
| 8. Gokaldas Exports (India) | Apparel, including sportswear | Not stated | 53,000+ employees | Sportswear with other categories |
| 9. Interloop (Pakistan) | Seamless activewear | Not stated | 11 million activewear garments a year | Large seamless programs |
| 10. Youngone (South Korea) | Technical outdoor wear and sportswear (OEM) | No figure; “MOQ-Free” knit line | Plants in Bangladesh, Vietnam, China, El Salvador | Technical outdoor programs |
USA
For US makers of sports bras, see sports bra manufacturers in the USA (2026).
1. dasFlow
dasFlow calls itself “a wholesale manufacturer specializing in private label apparel proudly made in the USA”, based in Orlando (footer: Winter Park, Florida). It does cut-and-sew sublimation, which it says suits synthetic fabrics only, and lists rash guards, leggings, sports bras, shorts, cycling and basketball jerseys, polos and hoodies.
- MOQ: “100 units total, 25 of each design, in any size”; negotiable for repeat orders.
- Production: at least 2–3 weeks after the final mockup at its US manufacturer; 6–8 weeks at its manufacturer in Colombia.
- Private and white label. Capacity: not stated.
Good for: sublimated runs of 25 pieces per design. Official page: dasflow.com
2. Expert Brand
Expert Brand, founded in 1993, makes wholesale apparel in Los Angeles “for brands, retailers, promotional companies, screen printers and the US military”, including performance tees in its DriMax and Oxymesh fabrics. It says it knits, dyes, cuts, sews and ships from its Los Angeles headquarters “and with partners in the surrounding communities”.
- Private label MOQ: 144 units per style and color.
- Stock: over 1.5 million yards of fabric and 2 million+ garments.
- “CAGE & Berry Amendment expertise”. Sampling and lead time: not stated.
Good for: performance tees and basics under your label. Official page: expertbrand.com
3. TEG (The Evans Group)
The Evans Group (TEG) calls itself a “Los Angeles-Based activewear clothing manufacturer”, working with emerging and established designers since 2005, and “a vertically integrated private-label operation”. It names gym wear, leggings, sports bras, tracksuits and yoga wear. Development, patterns and fit happen in its Los Angeles Arts District studio.
- Studio level: 10–50 pieces per style, 4–8 weeks; rush in 1–4 weeks for a fee.
- Factory level: from 50 pieces per style, with “a trusted network of ethical garment manufacturers in California”.
- International production: from 100 pieces per style.
- Part of the pattern and sample contract is credited toward production. Capacity: not stated.
Good for: very small first runs with development support. Official page: tegmade.com
Europe
4. A Supply
A Supply calls itself a sportswear and outdoor clothing manufacturer, headquartered in Kaunas, Lithuania, and making clothing “since 1931”. It names sportswear for fitness, gym, yoga, tennis and swimming, and gear for running, skiing, hiking and cycling. It owns “two factories in Lithuania”, uses subcontractors within Europe, and reports buying two factories in Moldova.
- 400 specialists; ISO 9001 and ISO 14001.
- Lectra and 3D development, laser cutting, no-sew bonding, seam taping.
- ODM collection: “MOQ 150 pcs/col.”, fewer with a surcharge. Lead time: not stated.
Good for: European production, custom or from ODM styles. Official page: asupply.lt
5. P&R Têxteis
P&R Têxteis, founded in 1982 in Barcelos, Portugal, says it makes “technical sports garments for major brands” in active sportswear and competition wear, from running, cycling and triathlon to rugby, football, technical swimwear and winter sports.
- More than 200 employees; “all production processes are integrated and available in-house”.
- In-house pattern makers and fabric testing lab; laser cutting; water-based digital printing.
- Bonded and welded seams; “strong flatlock capacity”.
- SA 8000 and ISO 9001. MOQ and lead time: not stated.
Good for: competition sportswear with bonded or flatlock seams. Official page: prtexteis.com
6. Petratex
Petratex describes itself as a Portuguese clothing design and manufacturing company “in the Fashion, Sports and High-tech segment”, founded in 1989, in northern Portugal near Porto. It does not sell to consumers and says it manufactures “for more than 150 internationally renowned brands”.
- MOQ: “recommended minimum order quantity is 500 pieces per style”; smaller runs cost more per piece.
- NOSEW®, its patented seamless technology; 3D design to reduce physical samples.
- Woven and jersey knits; no fully fashioned knitwear.
- Lead time and capacity: not stated.
Good for: NOSEW® seamless garments at 500+ pieces per style. Official page: petratex.com
Asia
For how production countries differ, see China vs Vietnam and Bangladesh for activewear.
7. YOUMEGA
YOUMEGA (Xiamen Mega Garment Co., Ltd.) publishes this page. Founded in 2017, it is a manufacturer, not a trading company, with two facilities in China: Xiamen (headquarters, cut-and-sew, QC) and Yiwu (seamless on Santoni 17–21″ machines, which allows seamless styles in 2XL and 3XL).
- MOQ: stock styles with your logo from 100 sets, mixed colors and sizes; full custom OEM/ODM 300–500 pieces per style per color.
- Samples: stock style with logo 7 days; OEM 10–15 days; ODM about 7–10 days, not counting design preparation.
- Bulk: 20–25 days (stock with logo) or 30–35 days (full custom) from order confirmation to leaving the factory; shipping extra.
- In-house QC, AQL 2.5; OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100 certificate; 1,000+ private-label projects; brands across 5 continents.
Good for: small first runs, then full custom. Official page: iyoumega.com
8. Gokaldas Exports
Gokaldas Exports, based in Bengaluru, describes itself as an Indian apparel manufacturer and exporter with a legacy dating to 1979, and as a one-stop destination for apparel brands. Sportswear is one of five product categories it lists, with fashion wear, outerwear, bottomwear and casualwear.
- “53,000+ employees”; 80% of them women.
- 23+ manufacturing and value-added units in India, a knit fabric processing unit, and units in Kenya and Ethiopia.
- Design, product development and accredited testing; embroidery, printing, laundry and laser work.
- Listed on Indian stock exchanges since 2005. MOQ and lead time: not stated.
Good for: large programs that mix sportswear with other categories. Official page: gokaldasexports.com
9. Interloop
Interloop, in Faisalabad, Pakistan, says it makes “hosiery, denim, knitted apparel and seamless activewear”. Its activewear is knitted seamless with body mapping on “advanced Italian technology”, from innerwear and athleisure to running, yoga and high-impact gear.
- Activewear: “11 million garments annually”.
- A product development facility “for design collaboration and quick sample turnaround”; digital sampling.
- LEED-certified facilities, Fair Trade certification, UN Global Compact membership.
- MOQ and lead time: not stated.
Good for: large seamless activewear programs. Official page: interloop-pk.com
10. Youngone
Youngone Corporation, based in Seoul, lists apparel under “제조 OEM” (manufacturing OEM) on its Korean-language site. It says it produces technical outdoor clothing, sportswear and other high-performance apparel, plus knitwear, sweaters and casual wear, for its customers. Founded in 1974, it names production bases in Bangladesh, Vietnam, China and El Salvador.
- Seam sealing and no-sew construction for waterproof, breathable and insulated garments; 3D technology to respond quickly to customer requests.
- Merino wool knitwear since 2006; since buying New Zealand merino fabric maker DTI in 2010, it makes fabric through finished garment in its Vietnam factory.
- MOQ: no figure; its knitwear section calls its modular production “MOQ-Free”. Lead time: not stated.
Good for: technical outdoor and performance programs. Official page: youngone.co.kr
How to compare these sportswear manufacturers
Send each company the same tech pack and ask, in writing:
- What the minimum counts: per design, per style or per style and color. dasFlow counts 25 per design; Expert Brand 144 per style and color.
- Where each step happens: dasFlow quotes separate times for US and Colombian production; A Supply uses European subcontractors.
- Construction: cut-and-sew, sublimation, bonded seams or seamless knitting.
- Sampling: rounds included, fees, and whether fees are credited to bulk.
- When the clock starts: dasFlow counts from the final mockup; YOUMEGA from order confirmation to leaving the factory.
- Certificates: whose name is on each one and what it covers.
For a line-by-line method, see how to compare activewear supplier quotes.
FAQ
Which companies make sportswear for brands in the USA? On this page: dasFlow (sublimated cut-and-sew, Florida), Expert Brand (private-label performance basics, Los Angeles) and TEG (activewear, Los Angeles). Each says on its own site that it makes apparel for other companies. dasFlow also uses a manufacturer in Colombia and TEG offers international production, so ask where your order is sewn.
What is the minimum order for private-label sportswear? Stated minimums here run from 10 pieces per style at TEG’s studio level to 500 per style recommended at Petratex. Expert Brand states 144 per style and color; A Supply 150 per color for ODM styles; YOUMEGA 100 sets for stock styles with your logo, or 300–500 pieces per style per color for full custom.
Are there sportswear factories in Europe that work with brands? Yes. This page lists A Supply in Lithuania, with factories in Lithuania and Moldova, and P&R Têxteis and Petratex in northern Portugal. P&R focuses on technical and competition wear, Petratex on fashion, sports and high-tech garments, and A Supply on sportswear, outdoor wear and ODM styles.
How long does sportswear production take? Stated times here: dasFlow at least 2–3 weeks after the final mockup in the US, or 6–8 weeks in Colombia; TEG 4–8 weeks at studio level; YOUMEGA 20–25 days for stock styles with your logo or 30–35 days for full custom, from order confirmation to leaving the factory. The others do not state a time on the pages we read.
What is the difference between OEM and ODM sportswear? OEM means the factory builds your own design from your tech pack or sample. ODM means you start from a style the factory has already developed and add your branding. A Supply offers ODM styles from 150 pieces per color; YOUMEGA offers both, at 300–500 pieces per style per color.
Should a new brand use a large or a small factory? It depends on your quantities. The large groups here, Gokaldas Exports, Interloop and Youngone, give no MOQ figure on the pages we read; Youngone calls its modular knit production “MOQ-Free”. Smaller makers state low minimums, such as TEG’s 10 per style at studio level. Ask whether a factory takes first orders at your size before paying for samples.
Starting a sportswear line? Send YOUMEGA your styles and quantities for a quote on stock styles with your logo or full custom production.
Sources
- dasFlow, home: https://www.dasflow.com/
- dasFlow, Our FAQ: https://www.dasflow.com/faq
- Expert Brand, home: https://www.expertbrand.com/
- Expert Brand, Custom Apparel & Private Label: https://www.expertbrand.com/pages/custom-apparel-private-label
- Expert Brand, FAQs: https://www.expertbrand.com/pages/faqs
- Expert Brand, Made In the USA: https://www.expertbrand.com/pages/made-in-usa
- TEG (The Evans Group), Activewear & Athletic Wear Clothing Manufacturer in L.A.: https://tegmade.com/portfolio/activewear/
- TEG (The Evans Group), Cut & Sew Manufacturing: https://tegmade.com/established-high-end-designers/manufacturing/
- A Supply, home: https://www.asupply.lt/
- A Supply, Clothing production: https://www.asupply.lt/services-clothing-production-clothes-sewing/
- A Supply, ODM Collection: https://www.asupply.lt/odm-collection-original-design-manufacturing/
- P&R Têxteis, home: https://www.prtexteis.com/
- Petratex, home: https://www.petratex.com/en/
- Petratex, FAQ: https://www.petratex.com/en/faq-2/
- Gokaldas Exports, home: https://www.gokaldasexports.com/
- Gokaldas Exports, Global Company: https://www.gokaldasexports.com/global-company
- Interloop, home: https://interloop-pk.com/
- Interloop, Activewear: https://interloop-pk.com/activewear
- Youngone, 의류(우븐/니트) (apparel, OEM): https://www.youngone.co.kr/business/oem/cloth
- Youngone, home: https://www.youngone.co.kr/
