Your logo on the chest, a woven label, a back print, a colour from your brand book: Gabi designs the changes with you in the Studio and prices the finished piece before you order it. Your logo file goes on as you supply it.
Close-upFabric and finish
Replaced if faultyMade to order, so no change-of-mind returns. Anything that arrives damaged or defective, we make right.
Try one firstOne unit in Premium, made like the run, through the same checkout.
These full-length pants are cut slim through the hip and thigh before tapering to a narrow ankle, where a gathered elastic cuff about three centimeters wide closes the leg. An encased elastic waistband sits at the natural waist for a pull-on fit, and applied cargo pockets break up the front leg panels. The overall line is close to the body without being tight.
Specs
GradePremium, Stretch Nylon Blend
Main Fabric90% Nylon / 10% Elastane, 180gsm
pocket lining100% Recycled Polyester
FitSlim
SilhouetteTapered leg jogger
LengthRegular
HemGathered elasticated cuff
ClosureEncased elastic waistband with assumed internal drawcord
CareMachine wash at 30°C on a gentle cycle, Do not bleach, Do not tumble dry
Minimum orderNone, from 1 unit
Size guide
cm
XXS
XS
S
M
L
XL
XXL
Waist
30
32
34
36
38
40
42
Hips
46
48
50
52
54
56
58
The garment measured flat: compare it with one you own.
Not to lounge in. Not to go viral in. Not to sell for $400 at Balenciaga. In 1920, a French designer named Émile Camuset made the first sweatpants for Olympic runners. A century later, they're on every runway, every Zoom call, every street corner on earth. From the track to the trend — the most unlikely fashion revolution in history.
Sweatpants cost between $27 and $50 per unit landed, depending on material tier and factory region. A standard conventional cotton fleece jogger at 300 units from China lands at approximately $27–$33 per unit, including fabric, CMT, trims, finishing, freight, and duties. Premium sweatpants using GOTS-certified organic cotton from Turkey land at $44–$55 per unit at the same volume.
The best fabric for sweatpants manufacturing is 280–340 GSM combed ring-spun cotton fleece or French terry with anti-pill treatment. Anti-pill is non-negotiable for sweatpants due to the high friction at the inner thigh. Cotton/polyester blends should only be used when price is the absolute priority — they pill significantly faster and have a shorter useful life.
Standard sweatpants should be 260–320 GSM for everyday wear, 220–260 GSM for lightweight or summer styles, and 340–440 GSM for premium heavyweight streetwear. Below 250 GSM at the inner thigh produces unacceptable pilling within 10 wears regardless of anti-pill treatment.
Joggers have a tapered leg and ribbed ankle cuff — the standard construction for most streetwear sweatpants. Straight-leg sweatpants omit the taper and replace the rib cuff with an open hem finish. Both share the same CMT range ($6.50–$10.00 affordable), with joggers adding $0.50–$1.00 for cuff attachment. Straight-leg requires more precise grain-line cutting to avoid leg twist after washing.
The minimum order quantity for sweatpants is typically 300 to 500 units per colourway at standard factories, with smaller runs of 50 to 100 units accessible through Sparkit. Blank jersey bottoms can be sampled from 12 units minimum.
Sweatpants manufacturing takes between 30 and 96 days from order to delivery. China is fastest for sampling at 5 to 7 days; full production plus sea freight to the UK totals 58 to 84 days. Turkey offers the fastest European delivery at 30 to 50 days total.
Prevent drawstring pull-through by specifying an anchor stitch at the centre back of the waistband tunnel in your tech pack. Without this stitch, the cord retracts fully into the tunnel — one of the most common sweatpants production failures. Also specify tunnel width to match cord diameter plus 4–6mm clearance.
Inner thigh pilling is caused by high friction between the legs during normal movement, amplified by short-staple cotton or polyester content and the absence of anti-pill finish. Prevent it by specifying anti-pill treatment ($0.55/m), using combed ring-spun or long-staple cotton, and specifying a flatlock inseam which distributes friction over a wider seam area.
Luxury sweatpants use 360–440 GSM long-staple Pima or Egyptian cotton with anti-pill, silicone softener, enzyme wash, and often garment dyeing, plus flatlock inseam construction and premium waistband components. High street versions use 220–260 GSM CVC blends with no finishing, overlock inseam, and standard elastic. The crotch construction and waistband quality are the most immediately visible difference.
Adding a diamond crotch gusset is recommended for active and performance sweatpants but is optional for fashion and lifestyle styles. A gusset increases range of motion, distributes stress at the crotch point, and significantly reduces the risk of crotch seam failure under repeated wear. It adds approximately $0.50–$0.80 per unit in CMT and 0.05m in fabric consumption.
Yes, regenerative cotton is the strongest sustainability credential available and performs identically to conventional cotton in weight, handle, and durability. Sweatpants — as high-wear, high-consideration garments in a creator's matching set — are an excellent vehicle for communicating regenerative credentials at a retail price of $150–$220.
CMT stands for Cut, Make, and Trim — the core labour cost covering cutting all panels, sewing them together, and attaching all trims including drawstring, labels, and ribbed cuffs. For a standard jogger, CMT ranges from $7.00 to $10.00 per unit at affordable tier in China or Vietnam, up to $20.00 to $32.00 at luxury tier in Portugal or Turkey.
Model
Close-upFabric and finish
