Garment stocklot sourcing
Sweatshirt Stocklots
Source verified fleece, French terry, crewneck, hoodie, and quarter-zip surplus with physical verification and managed export clearance.
Category definition
Factory-level fleece surplus
Sweatshirt stocklots are finished fleece, French terry, and heavy jersey garments left after manufacturing because of overruns, cancelled export POs, buyer quantity adjustments, or leftover fabric allocations. Fenalt does not maintain speculative warehouse holdings. Each lot is sourced, inspected, and mapped against physical specifications, yarn density, packaging condition, and billing weights.
Off-price retail
High-GSM fleece at value-driven price points.
Wholesalers
Immediate-dispatch inventory for regional distribution.
Decorators
Neutral blanks for local embroidery and printing.
Emergency fill
Finished sweatwear without custom production lead time.
Classification
Fleece surplus types
Factory overruns
3–5% yield overage; fresh A-grade, original polybags, and construction matching primary production.
Broken ratios or tail-end sizes are possible.
Cancelled export orders
Grade A or A- finished lots in master cartons, often with complete size curves and original trims.
Storage and IP release require verification.
Deadstock fabric lots
Uncut fleece or terry converted to standard blanks after the original run.
Custom cut-and-sew and post-conversion packing.
| Parameter | What is verified | Typical stocklot condition |
|---|---|---|
| Fabric | Fleece, terry, heavy jersey, yarn density, GSM | 280–500+ GSM depending on lot |
| Grade | A-grade, A-, B-grade, and storage effects | Fresh export or minor seconds |
| Ratio | Full retail curve or broken tail-end sizes | Carton-by-carton matrix |
| Packaging | Polybag, master carton, labels, and moisture | Original or post-conversion packing |
Verification
Physical inspection before commercial commitment
Origin
Confirm clear title, factory location, ownership, and storage conditions.
Technical
Sample fabric, POM, SPI, seam strength, pilling, and rib recovery.
Legal
Review brand authorization, label restrictions, and de-branding plan.
Export
Reconcile cartons, weights, moisture packs, documents, and container seal.
Quality standard
Every verified lot is sampled under ANSI/ASQ Z1.4 Level II with an AQL 2.5 acceptance threshold. Dimensional tolerances follow standard commercial apparel tolerances across all POMs.
Logistics
De-branding, documentation, and dispatch
De-branding
Label slitting, tag removal, neutral replacement, and geographic resale restrictions.
Documentation
Invoices, packing lists, certificates of origin, and verified shipment weights.
Freight
DAP for small courier consignments or FOB Chattogram for bulk containers.
- 01
Brief
Submit GSM, styles, ratios, and destination.
- 02
Audit
Review physical stock and storage.
- 03
Release
Approve quality, legal, and de-branding.
- 04
Dispatch
Load, seal, document, and ship.
FAQ
Sweatshirt stocklot questions
Does Fenalt hold sweatshirt stocklots in a warehouse?
No. Fenalt identifies, inspects, and verifies factory overruns, cancelled orders, and fabric deadstock against buyer demand.
Are surplus sweatshirts new?
Managed stocklots are brand-new factory garments. Fenalt does not source customer returns or post-consumer clothing.
How are branded labels handled?
Original neck labels, care tags, hangtags, and branded packaging are removed, slit, or replaced when legal clearance requires de-branding.
What does the inspection cover?
GSM, yarn density, pilling, shade, POM, seam strength, rib recovery, packaging, storage moisture, and ANSI/ASQ Z1.4 Level II AQL 2.5 sampling.
What are the shipping terms?
DAP supports small consignments and FOB Chattogram supports bulk container freight, with container loading supervised.
Can buyers inspect before final payment?
Yes. Fenalt can provide physical access or a technical report with photos, video, measurements, packing reconciliation, and quality findings.
Source fleece surplus with a verified trail.
Share your garment type, fabric weight, condition, size curve, lot volume, destination, and legal constraints for a managed stocklot search.