Upload your own garment designs
Add front and back mockups, brand logos, main labels, care labels, size charts and detailed reference images. Each image is placed in a defined area of the exported document.
Free apparel product development tool
Create a structured apparel tech pack containing garment views, measurements, fabrics, colours, trims, artwork placements, labels, construction notes and packaging requirements. The builder is made for clothing startups, streetwear labels, sportswear brands and private-label apparel projects in the USA, UK, Canada and worldwide.
Add front and back mockups, brand logos, main labels, care labels, size charts and detailed reference images. Each image is placed in a defined area of the exported document.
Record fabric composition, GSM, fit, decoration methods, Pantone references, trims, stitching, packaging, tolerances and instructions for your clothing manufacturer.
Review every included page and export a fixed A4 landscape PDF. You can also download an editable project backup and reopen it later in the builder.
A clothing tech pack is a controlled product specification document used to explain how a garment should be developed. It combines visual references with written manufacturing information so a factory can assess sampling, materials, construction, decoration and sizing requirements.
A tech pack is not only a mockup. A mockup communicates appearance, while a production-focused tech pack should also identify measurements, fabrics, trims, artwork sizes, label positions, construction methods, packaging and revision requirements.
The generated file is a planning document and does not automatically make a design production-ready. Measurements, grading, fabric availability, construction, artwork feasibility and decoration settings must be reviewed before sampling or bulk production.
Yes. The project can be built and exported in the browser. Download the editable backup if you need to protect your work or move it to another device.
Yes. The builder accepts front and back designs, a brand logo, main label, care label, size chart and additional detail views.
No. Measurements should come from an approved sample, a qualified technical designer or an agreed manufacturer size specification. Invented measurements can produce an incorrect garment.