A localized project brief for activewear orders planned for Czechia, covering specifications, samples, inspections, export terms and import checks.
Send a tech pack with garment type, fibre blend, size range, construction, quantity per style, label brief and destination. Confirm product and process support in a written quotation before sampling.
Availability depends on category and construction. Ask Fenalt to confirm the requested product, fabric and process in writing before samples or production.
Keep the performance target measurable and tie each check to the approved tech pack and sample.
01
Record fibre composition, knit or woven construction, size range and intended use.
02
Set stretch, recovery, opacity and any test methods with the buyer before sampling.
03
Agree fabric weight and measurement tolerances against the selected material; there is no universal GSM range.
02
Import checks for Czechia
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.
These sources are starting points for the buyer and importer. They do not establish a tariff rate or compliance result for an individual garment.
Local budgeting currency
CZK
Use Czech Koruna (CZK) for local planning. Confirm invoice currency, bank charges, deposits and payment milestones in Fenalt’s written quotation; payment terms are order-specific.
Czech label-language and TARIC review
For textile products with two or more textile components that have different fibre contents, give the importer verified composition for each component and confirm Czech fibre names under EU textile rules. Article 11 allows an exception when components are not main linings and together represent less than 30% of the product total weight; ask the importer to confirm whether it applies to the actual garment before approving artwork. Use Czech Customs’ TARIC CZ/e-ČIT as a preliminary lookup by commodity code, origin and date; Customs says e-ČIT is a work aid, not legally binding. If the code remains uncertain, ask the broker about submitting a classification request through EENVS, which Customs describes as a non-binding opinion service. Have the importer or broker confirm the measures and VAT treatment for the actual transaction before quoting.
Shipping and delivery terms
Before planning freight, ask Fenalt to confirm the available Incoterm, named place or port, responsibility for import clearance, duties and taxes, and any available transit estimate in the written quotation. Terms are order-specific.
Example: a buyer in Czechia budgeting a knitted performance legging can give a broker its knit construction, fibre mix and garment details for classification before estimating duty.
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.
Planning information only. Verify current classification, origin treatment, taxes and product labelling with the importing authority, customs broker and buyer’s compliance adviser.