The feeding opening, the fabric and the quantity per style do most to set the price of a maternity garment. Those are the white label maternity wear price factors to look at first; branding, packing and shipping come after.
We quote every order per style, by fabric, quantity and branding, so there is no fixed price list. Two orders for the same feeding kurti can differ in fabric, opening, colours and packing. This post explains what moves the price per piece for our white label maternity and nursing wear, so you can shape your order before asking for a quote.
The style and its details
Which style you choose
Our four styles take different amounts of fabric and work:
- A maternity dress uses the most fabric, especially in longer lengths.
- A feeding kurti is long and needs a feeding opening.
- A nursing top is shorter but usually has an overlay, which is a second layer of fabric.
- Maternity nightwear varies: a nightdress is one piece, while a sleep set is two.
The feeding opening
Maternity wear has a detail ordinary womenswear does not: the feeding opening. Each type adds its own work and materials.
| Opening | What it adds |
|---|---|
| Vertical zip under a front panel | A zip, plus the panel that hides it |
| Side slits under an overlay | Extra fabric for the overlay and careful finishing of the slits |
| Button or snap front | Buttons or snaps and a front placket |
A garment with no opening, such as a maternity dress for pregnancy only, avoids this step. We confirm the opening type for each style when we quote.
Adjustable details
Tie waists, gathered panels and wrap fronts help one garment fit through pregnancy and after. They also add fabric and steps. If price matters more than adjustability for a particular style, ask us to quote it both ways.
Fabric
Fabric is a large part of the price. We offer cotton, rayon and cotton jersey, depending on the style.
- Cotton is crisp and practical, and suits feeding kurtis and day dresses.
- Rayon is softer and drapes, and suits flowing dresses and nightwear.
- Cotton jersey is a knit with natural stretch, comfortable for nursing tops and lounge-style dresses.
The quality within each fabric matters too, as does the choice between a solid colour and printed fabric. Fabric is sourced to your approved swatch, so the bulk matches what you signed off.
Quantity and colours
Our minimum is 50 pieces per style. Above that, larger quantities usually lower the price per piece, because setting up a style for production takes the same effort whatever the run length. Sizes can be mixed from S to 3XL without changing this.
Splitting a style across several colours or prints means smaller fabric quantities per colour, which can affect the price. The colour split per style is confirmed at quotation, as it depends on fabric availability.
If you are near a larger quantity on one style, ask for both quantities to be quoted. It shows you whether to put more into your strongest style.
Branding, packing and shipping
Labels and visible branding
Soft printed labels or inside-neck prints suit maternity wear because they sit flat. A woven label is also possible. Each element is quoted separately:
| Element | What changes its price |
|---|---|
| Printed or woven neck label | Type, size, colours |
| Inside-neck print | Size and number of colours |
| Wash-care label | Usually a small part of the price |
| Hang tag | Card, print, finish, fastening |
| Embroidery | Stitch count, size, thread colours |
| Screen print | Colours, size, position |
Packing
A folded garment in a polybag with a size label is the simplest pack. A barcode sticker, tissue, a branded pouch or a box each add to the price. Nightwear sold as a gift often goes in a pouch or box; feeding kurtis for online sale usually go in a polybag.
Shipping
Shipping is quoted separately. Method, terms and documents depend on the destination and are confirmed in the quotation. We take enquiries from buyers worldwide.
How to bring a quotation down
If the first quote is above your budget, try these one at a time:
- Choose one opening type across your feeding styles.
- Drop an adjustable detail on a style where fit is already relaxed.
- Reduce the number of colours per style.
- Use an inside-neck print instead of a separate neck label.
- Simplify packing to a polybag with a size label.
- Put more quantity into one style and drop a weaker one.
Each change trades something in the product for a lower price, so check the result on the sample. A cheaper opening that shoppers find awkward, or a label that rubs, can cost more in returns than it saves in the quotation. Our minimum order and samples page explains how samples fit into the order.
For an accurate quote, send the styles, fabric, opening, colours, size split, quantity per style, branding, packing and the country of delivery. The fuller the enquiry, the closer the quotation will be to your final order.