01
BOM · 30%
Main and secondary fabrics, composition, construction, GSM, trims, closures, thread and color.
Interactive specification utility
Tech Pack Readiness Checker
Rate how much information is documented across five areas. Use the result to identify sections that may need more detail before a technical review.
Rate the documentation you have
Your completeness estimate
Main and secondary fabrics, fiber content, construction, GSM, trims, closures, threads and color.
Base-size POM chart, measuring method, tolerances and grade increments across target sizes.
Front, back, profile and internal views with seams, pockets, hardware and callouts.
Seam classification, stitch type, SPI and finishing instructions.
Care copy, fiber content, origin label, placement, folding, bag dimensions, barcode and hangtag.
Formula: R = B × 0.30 + M × 0.30 + V × 0.15 + C × 0.15 + L × 0.10. Each input is your rating from 0 to 100.
What to assess
Five areas carry the production brief
02
POM and grading · 30%
Base-size measurements, tolerances, measurement method and increments across sizes.
03
Technical flats · 15%
Front, back, profile and internal views with seams, pockets, hardware and callouts.
04
Construction · 15%
Seam classification, stitch types such as ISO 401 chainstitch or ISO 605 coverstitch, SPI and edge finishing.
05
Labels and packaging · 10%
Care and fiber copy, origin label, placement, polybag dimensions, folding, barcodes and hangtag.
How to use the result
A completeness signal, not a factory verdict
Score bands are descriptive self-assessment ranges: below 70 suggests more self-rated gaps; 70–84 suggests areas to review; 85 and above indicates higher self-rated document coverage.
A detailed BOM cannot prove fabric behavior. Grade rules, fit, construction, costing, testing and compliance still require project-specific review, samples and evidence. A numeric score does not secure a binding quote or guarantee production readiness.
Sample and bulk planning references and ANSI/ASQ Z1.4 Level II AQL 2.5 are operating references. These operational details are separate from the score and must be scoped for the actual order.
Frequently Asked Questions
How accurate is this tech pack checker compared to an actual factory audit?
This tool provides a structural audit based on standard garment engineering requirements. While a high score indicates complete technical instructions, Fenalt's technical team performs a manual engineering review upon submission to verify fabric yield viability and seam strength compatibility prior to sampling.
Can I submit my tech pack for manufacturing if my score is below 80%?
Yes, but tech packs scoring below 80% generally require technical clarification before pre-production sampling. Incomplete specs may delay sampling beyond our standard 10–15 day window while missing components are sourced or defined.
What dimensional tolerances should I include in my POM table?
Standard commercial apparel industry tolerances must be applied across all points of measure (e.g., ± 0.5 cm for chest width, ± 0.25 cm for collar height, depending on fabric elasticity and construction complexity).
What delivery terms apply once my tech pack is approved for bulk production?
Once sampling is complete and bulk production is authorized, shipments are governed by standardized Incoterms: DAP (Delivered at Place) for small-batch courier shipments, and FOB designated port of export for bulk sea freight consignments.
Technical follow-up
Review the brief with your product requirements
Share the garment category, tech pack and open specification questions for a project-specific discussion.
Discuss a technical brief