Frequently Asked Questions

In the fashion industry, AQL is one of the most frequently used terms, specifically in the apparel export industry. It is referred to as the 'Acceptable Quality Level' and is defined as the percentage of defective pieces which are tolerated/accepted by the buyer from the manufacturer.

A buyer QC is also called buying house QC or buying QC, a person who certifies in-process and final garment product from customer end, a customer employee directly works in the supplier factory. A buying QC is highly respected in Garments factories, which are the ultimate authority of quality from the buyer end.

GPQ is the garments industry's 'Guideline for Production and Quality, Where GPQ works to implement buyer quality requirements in the clothing industry. On the other hand, GPQ works as a helping hand in Buyer QC (Quality Control) in the garments industry.

High quality clothes are often made with natural fibers. This is because natural fibers are not only more expensive, but sometimes hold up better over time. Ultimately, the fibers a product is made will tell you a lot about the product itself. High quality clothing is often made of wool, cotton, cashmere, and silk.