Clothing Manufacturer for Montreal Brands

• Small first runs. Our minimum is typically 50 pieces per item, so you can test a style without committing to hundreds of units. Read what MOQ means.
• Duty-free options. Clothing from our US and UK partner factories can enter Canada duty-free under trade agreements when it meets the origin rules.
• Labels done right. Bilingual care and fibre labels, and French on hangtags and packaging, set up before production.
• Room to grow. Wholesale orders can reach around 50,000 pieces in a single shipment, from the same approved sample.

We make jackets, hoodies, t-shirts, skirts, pants and sportswear for Montreal labels.

Canada's federal textile labelling rules already require the fibre content in English and French. Quebec's Charter of the French Language goes further: inscriptions on a product, its packaging and the documents that come with it must be in French.

Since 1 June 2025, generic or descriptive words in a trademark, such as a colour, a material or what the product is, must also appear in French on the product or on something permanently attached to it. The brand name and company name can stay in another language, but if you have registered a French version of your trademark, that version must appear on your products.

Plan hangtags, care labels and packaging with this in mind before production: changing printed labels after a run is expensive.

Quebec charges the 5% federal GST plus the 9.975% Quebec sales tax (QST), calculated on the selling price excluding GST. A business must register for both once its taxable sales exceed $30,000 in a calendar quarter or over the four preceding quarters; below that, it is a small supplier and registering is optional.

GST is also charged at the border, and importers account for duties and taxes in the CBSA's CARM portal. Our Canada guide and Toronto guide explain the details.