Garment production machine working on dark fabric in an Egyptian factory

Made in Egypt · Built for international brands

Private-label clothing manufacturing in Egypt

Kemora develops and manufactures custom clothing for fashion brands — from sourcing and sampling to private-label production, branding, packaging, quality control and export support.

MOQ starts from 50 pieces per colour for suitable styles. Send a reference photo, sketch, sample or tech pack and we will turn it into a clear production brief.

  • MOQ from 50 pieces per colour
  • Certified partner factories
  • High production capacity
  • International shipping support
Chevron-quilted puffer jackets on a garment rail in sage, cream, black and tan colourways

Start Here

A reference photo is enough to begin

The first conversation should not feel like homework. Send what you already have, and we will turn it into the questions that matter for sampling: construction, fabric, fit, quantity and branding.

  • Reference image, sketch, tech pack or physical sample
  • Target quantity, size range and launch market
  • Preferred fabric feel, weight or target price point
  • Branding needs such as labels, hang tags and packaging

New Brands

Starting a clothing brand?

Most of the brands we work with start without a tech pack. That is normal, and it is not a barrier to getting started.

  • Deciding which products to launch with, and how many
  • Reducing a long wishlist to a realistic first collection
  • Fabric recommendations for your product and price point
  • Fit direction and size range
  • Sample development and revisions
  • Writing down the product specification properly
  • Labels, hang tags and packaging
  • Planning quantities and production timing

Additional product-development or brand-support services may be quoted separately depending on the project scope.

Fabrics & Finishes

Fabrics, printing, labels and packaging

Fabric choice is usually the single biggest decision in a project — it sets the hand feel, the fit behaviour and most of the cost.

Combed cotton single jersey

commonly 140–220 gsm

Used for:
T-shirts, basic tops, printed tees
Feel:
Smooth and even, with less surface fuzz than carded cotton
Advantage:
The most versatile knit for print and embroidery, and the easiest to cost predictably.

Cotton interlock

commonly 180–260 gsm

Used for:
Heavier tops, children’s wear, structured basics
Feel:
Denser and smoother on both faces, with more body than single jersey
Advantage:
Both sides look finished, so it holds shape well and resists curling at the edges.

Cotton piqué

commonly 180–240 gsm

Used for:
Polo shirts, collared knitwear
Feel:
Textured surface with a fine waffle structure
Advantage:
The standard polo fabric — breathable, and the texture hides light creasing.

French terry

commonly 240–350 gsm

Used for:
Sweatshirts, hoodies, joggers, loungewear
Feel:
Flat outside, soft looped inside, unbrushed
Advantage:
Warmer than jersey but far lighter than fleece — works across more of the year.

Brushed fleece

commonly 280–400 gsm

Used for:
Winter hoodies, sweat sets, heavier joggers
Feel:
Soft brushed pile on the inside face
Advantage:
The warmest common sweat fabric, and the most forgiving on fit.

Cotton rib

Used for:
Cuffs, collars, waistbands, fitted tops
Feel:
Elastic and ridged, recovers back to shape
Advantage:
Essential trim fabric — usually matched to the main fabric colour in the same dye lot.

Lycra (elastane) jersey

Used for:
Fitted tops, leggings, activewear, bodysuits
Feel:
Stretch in two or four directions with strong recovery
Advantage:
Holds a close fit through wear and washing; elastane percentage is set by the fit required.

Viscose jersey

Used for:
Drapey tops, dresses, lightweight loungewear
Feel:
Fluid and cool with a soft surface sheen
Advantage:
Falls closer to the body than cotton, which suits softer silhouettes and modest wear.

Poplin

Used for:
Shirts, dresses, pyjama sets, uniforms
Feel:
Crisp, smooth and flat woven
Advantage:
Clean, structured finish — the default woven for shirting and tailored sleepwear.

Satin

Used for:
Sleepwear, occasion dresses, linings, modest wear
Feel:
Lustrous face with a fluid drape
Advantage:
Adds a premium visual finish at a lower cost than silk; requires careful cutting and handling.

Linen blends

Used for:
Summer shirts, co-ord sets, relaxed trousers
Feel:
Dry, textured, breathable
Advantage:
Blending with cotton or viscose keeps the linen character while reducing creasing.

Finishing and branding

Embroidery

Logos, monograms and text on knitwear, fleece, caps and woven garments. Digitising is done from your artwork before production.

Screen printing

Best value for larger runs in a limited number of colours. Suits solid logos and graphic prints on cotton.

Digital printing

For photographic or multi-colour artwork and short runs, where screen setup would not be economical.

Heat transfer

Useful for small quantities, size-run variations and detailed artwork on performance fabrics.

Labels and care labels

Woven or printed neck labels, size labels and composition/care labels made to your brand’s specification.

Hang tags

Branded tags, string or safety-pin attachment, applied in the factory before packing.

Polybags and packaging

Individual polybags, branded stickers, tissue and carton packing prepared to your packing list.

Available on request

These are confirmed per project before being included in a quotation, and may be carried out by specialist facilities.

  • Garment washes and softening treatments
  • Enzyme wash and other specialist denim finishes
  • Garment dyeing
  • Documented chemical-compliance testing (e.g. REACH) for specified materials

Final fabric composition, GSM, stretch, colour and finishing are selected according to the product, season, fit, target price and required quality level.

Selected Work

Samples and selected project work

Every image below is labelled so you can see exactly what it is — delivered project work, a physical sample, or a concept visual.

Dance team wearing black custom-printed Central Studio T-shirts produced by Kemora, photographed at the Giza pyramidsSelected Project Work

Central Studio — team merchandise

Custom printed T-shirts produced for Central Studio and worn by the team at the Giza pyramids.

Model wearing a beige striped oversized shirt and matching trousers from the Checked Out collectionSelected Project Work

Meejhu — Checked Out collection

Striped shirt and trouser set produced as completed project work for the Checked Out collection.

Beige and pink striped shirt and trouser colourways from the Checked Out collectionSelected Project Work

Checked Out colourways

Beige and pink striped set colourways produced as completed project work.

Quilted puffer jackets on a rail in caramel, taupe, black and sage colourwaysSelected Project Work

Puffer jacket colourways

Quilted puffer jackets produced as completed project work in multiple colourways with stand collar and zip front.

Lightweight quilted puffer jackets on a rail in stone, black and white colourwaysSelected Project Work

Lightweight puffer jackets

Lightweight quilted outerwear produced as completed project work with horizontal baffles, side pockets and elasticated cuffs.

Model wearing a white cropped printed T-shirt with matching relaxed white jogger trousersSample Development

White cropped tee & jogger set

Matching white set with cropped printed T-shirt and relaxed jogger trousers.

Kemora respects client confidentiality. Certain brand names, designs and project details are not publicly disclosed unless permission has been granted.

FAQ

Common questions

What is private label manufacturing?

It means the garments are produced to your brand’s own designs and specification, and sold under your brand. Kemora does not sell a ready-made factory collection — nothing is produced until you have approved what it should be.

Can I send a photo instead of a tech pack?

Yes. A photo, a sketch or an existing garment is enough to start. A tech pack makes things faster but it is not required, and most first-time brands do not have one.

What is the minimum order quantity?

MOQ starts from 50 pieces per colour for suitable styles. Final MOQ depends on the product, fabric, construction, number of colours, finishing and sourcing requirements.

How long does a sample take?

Sample lead time is confirmed after reviewing the design and production requirements.

Do you work with brands that are just starting?

Yes. A significant part of our work is first collections. We will tell you honestly if a product or quantity is not realistic to produce, rather than taking the order and disappointing you later.

Will you show my designs to anyone else?

No. Client designs and project details are confidential, and we do not publish brand names or designs without written permission.

Do you work with certified factories?

Kemora works only with partner factories that hold relevant certifications. The applicable facility, certification scope and supporting documents are confirmed during project qualification.

Where can you ship?

We serve international clients and coordinate shipping to Europe, the UK, the USA, the Middle East and other markets where feasible. Method, cost, documentation and timing are confirmed per shipment.