01Define product and market scope
Record style, category, intended wearer, fiber-containing components, sets or multipacks, country of manufacture and every sales destination. Rules can differ by product and market; do not create one universal label by default.
02Verify fiber information
Use reviewed composition evidence for shell, lining, filling or other components when they require separate disclosure. Use accepted generic fiber names and percentages for the target market. Do not infer cotton, wool, silk or leather from appearance.
03Confirm origin and business identity
Match origin wording to the responsible determination and production record. Confirm the legal company name or registered identifier allowed in the market. Keep brand name separate when it is not the required business identity.
04Build supported care instructions
Record the washing, bleaching, drying, ironing and professional-care process that can be supported for the finished garment. Include warnings for ordinary procedures that would cause harm. Symbols and words must follow the selected market system.
05Control size and voluntary claims
Use the approved size designation and chart version. Treat performance, sustainability, organic, recycled, antimicrobial or other voluntary statements as separate claims requiring evidence; they do not become true by appearing on a hangtag.
06Approve placement and durability
Review sewn-label, neck, side-seam, package and hangtag placement against applicable rules and buyer needs. Check that required information is conspicuous, accessible and remains legible for the required life.
07Reconcile first production output
Compare first finished garment, packaging and ecommerce copy with approved artwork. Check language, spelling, percentages, symbols, size, origin, company identity and scan codes. Hold mismatched production even when the artwork file was correct.