workwear Fleece Jacket, knitted jacket branded logo

workwear Fleece Jacket, knitted jacket branded logo

custom-logo workwear fleece / knitted jackets (fleece jackets, soft knitted jackets) factory-prices bands in Turkey, fabric options, decoration (printing / embroidery) techniques, 

Products (to reference style, fabric look, and quality)

• Custom Half-Zip Polar Jacket — a tailored half-zip polar fleece, often used for workwear or corporate settings.
•  Mount Hope Fleece Jacket — classic heavyweight fleece jacket, sport / work crossover.
•  Winter Tech Fleece Jacket — performance-style fleece, good reference for premium / active workwear.

 Factory / Wholesale Prices

Turkey-specific:

• According to a Turkish workwear catalog (Tiger textile istanbul), a knitted fleece jacket (workwear) made of 280 g/m² 100% polyester (melange style) costs €63.70 for ladies’ style in their catalog. Tiger  Textile 
• For knitted fleece fabrics, Atak Textile (Turkey) offers cotton / poly / cotton-poly-lycra fleece from 100–500 g/m², which can be used for custom jackets. Tiger  Textile 

3) Fabric Options for Workwear Fleece / Knitted Jackets

4) Printing / Decoration Techniques (Logo) for Fleece / Knitted Jackets

1. Embroidery
   • Very common for fleece jackets / workwear. Provides a high-quality, durable look that withstands washing.
   • Best for chest logos, back embroidery, or sleeve.
   • Requires stabilization / backing on fuzzy fabrics.
2. Screen Printing (Flat / CMYK / Plastisol)
   • Can work on fleece, but depends on fabric pile: smoother fleece is easier.
   • Good for bold logos / workwear branding.
   • Setup cost per color; very large prints may flatten the pile if ink layer thick.
3. Heat Transfer Vinyl (HTV)
   • Use for custom logos (especially simple shapes or letters).
   • Pros: crisp edges, many color options.
   • Cons: heat press required; may raise the pile or flatten nap; durability depends on quality of vinyl.
4. DTF (Direct-to-Film)
   • Print design on film then press onto jacket. Good for multi-colour or photo-like logos.
   • Works well on many fabrics including fleece, if adhesive is correct.
   • Slight “transfer feel” but more flexible design than vinyl.
5. Sublimation
   • Only works on synthetic (high-poly) fleece.
   • Pros: dye infuses into the fabric, so the logo feels part of the fabric.
   • Cons: limited to light-colored base; requires special fabric.
6. Rubber / Silicone Patch / Print
   • Use a silicone or rubber patch with a logo sewn or heat-attached.
   • Pros: raised, tactile logo; very durable.
   • Cons: cost increase, patch design adds complexity.
7. Reflective Printing / Transfer
   • Useful for safety / workwear jackets that need visibility.
   • Requires reflective material and correct pressing / curing.

 Cost Drivers & Production Considerations

• abric weight / GSM: A heavier fleece (e.g., 300 gsm) costs more but gives better warmth and structure.
• Composition: Poly vs poly-cotton blend — impacts cost, comfort, print compatibility.
• Order quantity (MOQ): Higher MOQ reduces cost per piece, especially for custom logo jackets.
• Customization details: Zipper quality (metal / plastic), pocket design, lining, ribbing cuffs / hem.
• Logo complexity: More colors, larger logo, or special print method = higher cost.
• Quality control: Inspect seam strength, embroidery quality, print adhesion, and fabric consistency.
• Packaging & labeling: Hang-tags, custom labels, poly bags all add cost.
• Lead times: Sample production + PP sample + full production — make sure you build in enough lead time.

Typical MOQ & Lead Time

• Many fleece jacket manufacturers (e.g. the workwear fleece) require MOQ of 200+ pcs. For example, welltimeclothing states MOQ as 200pcs for their custom polar fleece jacket.  Tiger  Textile 
• For fully custom designs and fabric, sampling time is usually 7–15 days (depending on factory). Tiger  Textile 
• Production lead time (bulk) often 3–8 weeks, depending on customization complexity and order size.

 Recommendations for Sourcing

• Ask for quotes for 3 fabric options (e.g. 100 % poly fleece, poly-cotton fleece, soft-shell knit-fleece) + 3 logo methods (embroidery, DTF, heat transfer) — then compare.
• Request a pre-production (PP) sample with your exact logo placement and fabric to check how the print or embroidery looks and holds up.
• Negotiate hardware quality — good zippers, ribbing, and seam stitching make a big difference for workwear jackets.
• Include wash / durability test specification: ask manufacturer to test logo adhesion or embroidery after a set number of washes.
• Consider panel design: contrast panels, soft-shell parts, or reinforced areas can enhance performance but add to cost — decide based on use case.

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Wholesale Prices

wholesale / OEM-factory price signals for fleece / knitted jackets:

More Fabric Options (Knits / Fleece)

Building on earlier, here are additional fabric variants, especially from Turkish / global knitted-fabric sources:

• Brushed Fleece (Cotton / Polyester)
  • According to Tiger Textile (Turkey), they produce brushed fleece in %65 COT / %35 PES or %100 cotton, in weights from ~220 g/m² up to ~500 g/m². Tiger  Textile 
• Unbrushed Fleece (Cot / Poly)
  • Also in Tiger textile’s catalog: various fleece weights, including cotton/poly blends. Tiger  Textile 
• Soft-Shell / Bonded Fleece
  • Triple-laminated soft-shell used by some Turkish workwear: e.g. MyForm’s soft-shell fabric is %96 polyester / %4 elastane, with an internal micro-polar fleece of 300 gsm. Tiger  Textile 
• Polyester / Recycled Polyester Fleece
  • Many Turkish OEMs support 100% poly fleece (standard) and sometimes recycled polyester / poly-cotton mix. Tiger  Textile 

More Printing / Decoration Techniques

Here are even more logo-decoration techniques and considerations for custom fleece-knit jackets:

1. Flat Embroidery
   • Ideal for chest, back, or sleeve logos. On fuzzy fleece, stabilizer/backing is typically needed to keep stitches clean and avoid puckering.
2. 3D / Puff Embroidery
   • Adds volume; good for “workwear branding” or durable corporate jackets. Need thick fleece or backing for good effect.
3. Screen Printing
   • Works on fleece if pile is not too deep. Use plastisol or water-based ink depending on texture. On thicker pile, ink coverage may vary.
4. DTF (Direct-to-Film)
   • Great for detailed, multi-colour logos. Works on both poly and poly-cotton fleece; adhesive selection is key to avoid cracking.
5. Heat Transfer Vinyl (HTV)
   • Cut vinyl logos / letters work well. Must use a press with correct temp/time or pile can be crushed.
6. Sublimation
   • Only for high-poly fleece (or fleece with a high polyester content). Dye sub gives very durable result, but base fabric needs to accept dye.
7. Silicone or Rubber Patches
   • Can be sewn or heat-bonded. Very durable and gives a premium “badge” look on work jackets.

Reflective Transfers

• For safety or night-use workwear, you can apply reflective logos/panels on fleece.

• Fabric Weight: Heavier fleece (300-400 gsm) costs more in both material and sewing.
• Blend vs Pure Polyester: A cotton/poly mix can be more expensive but gives a softer feel.
• Order Quantity: Larger orders reduce unit cost significantly, especially for custom logo jackets.
• Customization Complexity: Color-block design, contrast panels, pocket / zipper design — all increase cost.
• Printing Method: Embroidery and DTF are more expensive per logo than single-color screen print; multi-color design costs more.
• Hardware Quality: Zippers, ribbed cuffs, elastics, and pocket design impact price.
• Quality Control: Pre-production sample, fabric quality check, stitch check, print testing — add to initial cost but are very important.

 Advices

• When asking for quotes, specify fabric GSM (e.g., 220 g, 300 g) + blend (e.g., 65/35 poly-cotton) — this will help you compare apples to apples.
• Ask suppliers for logo-decoration cost per method (embroidery, DTF, HTV) so you can choose based on volume and durability.
• Request a sample jacket with your logo so you can test how it looks and holds up (especially after wash).
• Negotiate on hardware: sometimes zippers and ribbing are big margin levers but make a big impact on quality.