
Beds and Mats
For beds and mats, identify where the textile will sit: sleeping surface, side panel or cover. Specify the backing, filling or foam, dimensions and closure for that product.

Develop plush and fleece pet products for B2B retail, private-label and wholesale programs, with materials, construction, packaging and order requirements reviewed before sampling.
Plush and fleece can be used across beds, mats and toy ranges. Start with the finished product, then specify the textile, backing, filling and packing for each SKU.

For beds and mats, identify where the textile will sit: sleeping surface, side panel or cover. Specify the backing, filling or foam, dimensions and closure for that product.

For plush toys, specify the outer fabric, pattern pieces, filling and any squeaker. Review seams and attached parts on the product sample before approving the construction.

For tunnel or cat-tree coverings, mark the panels to be covered and how the textile attaches to the structure. Confirm dimensions, edges and attachment points for the selected design.

For a seasonal range, list the product types, textile and color references, quantities and required delivery date. Confirm any warmth or care claim from evidence for the finished product.
Choose the product families first, then submit a separate textile and construction brief for each SKU.
Decide whether the textile serves as a contact surface, toy shell, lining or structural covering. Specify its position and attachment before comparing fabric references.




For the surface a pet rests against, provide a fabric reference and define the backing, seams and care requirements. Do not infer skin safety or wash performance from handfeel alone.
For a toy shell, specify pattern direction, seam locations and how the fabric joins to filling or other components. Review the assembled sample, not only the fabric swatch.
Identify whether the fabric lines an interior or forms a product panel. Mark the layers it joins, the seam positions and any openings on the drawing or sample.
For textile wrapped over a frame or board, specify the covered area, edge finish and attachment method. Check the covering on the assembled structure before approval.
Send the intended product, textile position and reference sample with quantities by SKU for a quotation review.
Record the fabric construction, surface, weight or thickness, color and backing in one specification. Use the same reference when reviewing the quotation and sample.
Provide the fiber composition and fabric construction if known, or supply a swatch for review. Identify which part of the finished product will use the fabric.
Describe the pile length, direction and surface appearance using a swatch. Note how the fabric should be oriented across adjoining panels.

State the requested fabric weight or thickness, units and tolerance if available. Agree how each value will be measured rather than treating weight and thickness as interchangeable.
Provide a color reference or swatch and identify every component that must match. Approve the fabric sample under agreed viewing conditions before confirming the color.
Identify any backing or lining as a separate layer. Specify its material, position and joining method, then review it together with the outer fabric on the product sample.
Include these fabric fields with the product drawing or sample reference when requesting manufacturing review.
Our in-house textile work includes cutting, sewing and filling. Define the operations for each product and identify any outsourced special process before approving the production route.
Confirm the pattern pieces, dimensions, allowances and pile direction before cutting. Mark any positions where the print or surface direction must align.
Specify seam locations, joining methods and closure details. Use the product sample to agree the seam appearance and any required strength checks.
Specify filling or foam by product section, including the requested amount, shape and placement. Review the assembled product for fit and distribution before approval.
Where a zipper or label is required, mark its size and position. Confirm closure operation, label text and attachment on the product sample.
Printing, decoration and selected surface treatments fall within our outsourced special-process scope. Confirm which operations the SKU needs and include their requirements in sample approval.

List the product operations, component interfaces and approval points in the OEM or ODM brief.
Commercial planning should follow the product specification, not precede it. Confirm fabric/color sample, product sample, shade/appearance approval, then align the 1,000-piece starting MOQ, 7–10 day sample target and approximately 30-day bulk-production target with the approved SKU.

Submit a swatch or color reference for each textile. Identify the product component it applies to and record which sample version is approved.
Review the assembled sample for dimensions, seams, filling, closures and labels. Record changes against the product specification before confirming it for production.
Compare the fabric and finished sample against the agreed color and surface references. Record any accepted variation and outstanding changes before approval.
MOQ starts from 1,000 pieces and remains subject to the product, construction, customization and packaging requirements of the requested SKU.
Confirm pack format, labels, quantity per pack and carton requirements with the sample. Bulk production is normally around 30 days; confirm the schedule for the approved SKU and order.
Send quantities by SKU, sample references, packaging requirements and the required delivery date with your quotation request.
Quality requirements need an agreed reference and check method. Add shade/appearance, pile/surface, seams to the order specification, and request supporting tests or third-party verification whenever the intended public claim requires it.
Use the approved color reference and agreed viewing conditions for appearance checks. Define which shade differences, marks or stains are acceptable.
Define the surface checks for pile direction, bald areas, loose fibers or matting. Specify any test needed to support a shedding or care claim.
Agree the checks for open seams, missed stitches and attachment points. If seam strength is a requirement, specify the test method and acceptance criteria.
Where filling is used, identify the areas to check for gaps, lumps or movement. Agree the inspection method and acceptance reference for that construction.
Record the finished dimensions, measurement conditions and tolerances. Check packaging dimensions, labels and pack counts separately against the packing specification.
Add the agreed textile and workmanship criteria to the order specification. Identify any supporting test reports required for the claims you plan to publish.
Extend the program only where the related category supports the same buyer objective. Compare soft pet beds, pet mats, plush/squeaky toys, then keep each product family as a separate SKU group in the RFQ.




Use the bed page to compare bed, nest and sofa formats, then specify the cover, filling or foam and closure for the selected design.
Use the mat page to define the mat format, dimensions, surface, backing and packing requirements before selecting a textile reference.
Use the toy page to compare plush and squeaky formats. Specify fabric, filling, seams and any sound component for each toy SKU.
Use the scratcher and cat-tree page to choose the structure first. Where a textile covering is required, confirm its area, edges and attachment points separately.
Group the selected bed, mat and toy SKUs separately in the RFQ, even when they share a textile or color theme.
Start with the finished product because a bed, mat and toy need different backing, filling, seams and packing. Specify that construction before approving the plush or fleece textile.
Share a physical reference or clear description of handfeel, color, pile or surface appearance, available specification target and intended product.
Yes. A coordinated material and color direction can be discussed across product families, while each SKU keeps its own construction, filling and packaging brief.
Yes. Private-label options are available for selected products. Discuss the fabric, color, construction, filling, label and retail packaging, then confirm the scope for each SKU, quantity and target market.
MOQ starts from 1,000 pieces. Standard samples normally take 7–10 days, and bulk production is around 30 days. Confirm the MOQ and schedule for the approved specification and order mix.