About Us

Company profile and apparel project capabilities

Connecting specifications, production and export from Huzhou, China

Guohesky, operated by Huzhou Guohesky Trading Co., Ltd., is an apparel OEM/ODM production and export partner based in Huzhou, China. For Japan and other international markets, our scope connects product development, material sourcing, sample development, production management, quality confirmation and export delivery according to each project’s requirements.

Brand founders, designers, product developers and sourcing teams can approach us with an established Tech Pack or a reference image and an initial concept. The website highlights childrenswear and outerwear examples. A photograph helps explain the product, while suitability for a new project still depends on its materials, construction, sizing, quantities and delivery requirements.

Legal entity
Huzhou Guohesky Trading Co., Ltd. / 湖州国合天空贸易有限公司
Location
Huzhou, China
Markets served
Japan and other international markets
Business hours
Mon–Fri, 8:00–17:00 · Beijing Time

Where an OEM or ODM project can begin

OEM based on your specifications

Start with your design, Tech Pack, measurement chart or reference sample. We review material, trim, construction, label and packaging requirements. The approved sample and specification form the reference for production, followed by production management, quality confirmation and export coordination.

Explore OEM/ODM service scope →

ODM with development support

Start with reference images or a product concept, then define materials, shape, required specifications and the points to review in a sample. Design input and the extent of development support are assessed for each project. Before quotation, distinguish confirmed requirements from decisions that still need discussion.

Explore sample development →

What to confirm from inquiry to delivery

Each stage needs both a set of decisions and a clear basis for moving forward. The actual production steps, confirmation materials and inspection method are discussed for the product and the agreed scope of work.

  1. 1. Define the product and project conditions

    Share product images, the target market, planned quantities by style, colour and size, and your requested delivery date. Separating essential requirements from flexible choices makes it easier to discuss material options and quantity allocation. You can begin with the information available even if your Tech Pack is incomplete.

  2. 2. Align the sample review

    Review measurements, fit, construction, fabric feel and trims. Use annotated images and measurement charts to organise revisions. Identify the current sample and specification version, then clarify what must be checked after revision and which elements need approval before bulk production.

  3. 3. Manage production and quality confirmation

    Confirm material arrangements, quantity allocation, production scheduling and the quality points that matter for the product. Alongside appearance, these may include measurements, stitching, labels and packaging. When requirements change, consider the effect on cost and timing before agreeing on the next step.

  4. 4. Confirm shipment and delivery conditions

    Review shipment quantities, packaging, labels, transport, destination and the required export information. Define the dispatch date separately from the requested arrival date, allowing time for checks and transport. Applicable delivery terms are confirmed during quotation and ordering.

Read the full apparel OEM process guide →

Working questions to settle together

Qualify quantities and timing

MOQ and scheduling depend on the product, materials, construction, colour and size allocation, and production period. Assess quantities for each style and colour together with material purchasing conditions, rather than relying on the total garment count alone.

Make quality requirements checkable

Translate a broad request for quality into points such as measurement methods, tolerances, appearance, stitching and packaging. Labelling or testing requirements for Japan also need to be discussed against the actual product specification and intended sales conditions.

Respect designs and non-public information

When sharing reference materials, confirm which designs and information may be used. Website photographs introduce product and environment examples. Please ask about the specifications and supporting materials that can be discussed for your particular project.

Company environment

A selection of company photographs. See the showcase for product examples and production environments.

Resources for evaluating your project

Begin with your product and planned quantities

For an initial inquiry, share the product category, whether reference images are available, planned quantities, target market and requested timing. Specifications and images can follow by email. The website provides inquiry forms in Japanese, Chinese and English.

Discuss specifications and production →

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