Plan a T-shirt order for Belgium with a clear cut-and-sew brief, sample approvals, market checks and written project terms.
Specify fit, body and neck construction, fibre content, fabric weight and finish, size grading, artwork, labels, packing and destination. Fenalt reviews the brief and confirms product, material and process scope in writing.
Availability depends on category and construction. Ask Fenalt to confirm the requested product, fabric and process in writing before samples or production.
Classification and import conditions depend on the actual garment, fibre, construction, origin and trade terms. Check the current tariff with the official lookup and the buyer’s customs broker before estimating landed cost.
Confirm fibre-content, care, origin, importer and language labelling requirements for the finished product with the local authority and importer. Requirements can vary by product and market.
For a knitted T-shirt, give the importer its fabric, fibre composition, construction, intended wearer group and garment details before classification. A tariff code or duty rate cannot be inferred from this page.
Belgian label, operator and language check
Before label artwork is approved, identify which company will place the clothing on the Belgian market; FPS Economy identifies that market actor as responsible for fibre labelling and marking. Give the importer verified fibre composition and garment construction, then ask the importer to confirm textile-label language for the planned sales regions. Belgian FPS Employment guidance describes four language areas, including bilingual Brussels-Capital, but addresses employment language rules rather than textile labels. Ask the broker to check TARIC using garment type, fibre mix and origin.
Planning information only. Verify current classification, origin treatment, taxes and product labelling with the importing authority, customs broker and buyer’s compliance adviser.