Sock manufacturer in Bangladesh

What's actually in the spec.

What buyers ask about socks.

• Why can't a sock be 100% cotton?

  Because a genuinely 100% cotton sock will not stay up, and this isn't a marketing exaggeration — cotton alone has essentially no stretch recovery, so a sock knitted purely from it loosens and slides down the leg within a single wear. The nylon and elastane in a typical sock blend, commonly 15 to 25% of the total combined, aren't impurities diluting a "pure" product; they're the engineering that gives the sock its fit and lets it snap back into shape after stretching over a foot and ankle repeatedly through a day. A quality athletic sock runs roughly 75 to 85% cotton with the balance in these stretch fibres, and that ratio is what actually determines whether the sock performs — a higher cotton percentage sounds more premium on a label, but past a certain point it comes at the direct cost of the sock actually staying up.

• Why is sock MOQ higher than for tees?

  Circular knitting machines are set up per style and colour combination, and that setup process — threading yarn, programming the knit pattern, dialling in tension — takes real time regardless of whether the run is 500 pairs or 5,000. That fixed setup cost is only efficient at a higher volume than cut-and-sew garments need, because a tee's setup (cutting a marker, threading a sewing machine) is comparatively fast and cheap to redo for a small run, while a circular knitting machine's setup genuinely isn't. This is a machine-economics constraint, not an arbitrary minimum a factory picked to be difficult — it's why sock MOQ commonly runs 1,000+ pairs per style even at factories that will happily accept a 300-piece order on a cut-and-sew tee.

• Can a logo be knitted directly into the sock?

  Yes — jacquard knitting builds a logo or pattern directly into the fabric structure during the knitting process itself, using different coloured yarns fed in at specific points in the knit, rather than adding decoration to the finished sock afterward the way embroidery or printing would. The result is more durable than embroidery on a small format like a sock, since the design is structurally part of the fabric rather than sitting on top of it and vulnerable to snagging or wearing off. Jacquard does need to be programmed into the knit pattern at the same setup stage as the sock's basic construction, so it has to be specified upfront rather than added as an afterthought — but for a logo or brand mark that needs to survive repeated wear and washing, it's a genuinely more durable choice than any decoration applied after knitting.