Materials & fabrics
The fabric library.
Every fabric we manufacture with, described the way a product developer would: composition, weight, stretch, how it handles sweat and wear, what it is good for and how to care for it.
18 fabrics
Performance Interlock
Our standard sublimation fabric for match jerseys: smooth on both faces, light, quick-drying and bright when printed.
Micro-Mesh
A fine, open mesh for maximum airflow — used for basketball vests, side panels and hot-weather kit.
Bird's-Eye Mesh
A textured knit with a tiny diamond pattern: more breathable than interlock and tougher than open mesh.
Recycled Polyester Interlock
Interlock knitted from recycled polyester yarn — the same performance and print quality as virgin polyester.
Stretch Performance Jersey
A soft, stretchy knit for fitted tees, women's cuts and cycling jerseys that need to move with the body.
Compression Knit
High-recovery nylon-elastane for compression tops, shorts and leggings that hold their shape wash after wash.
Polyester Pique
A breathable textured knit for team polos and cricket shirts that need to look smart and work hard.
Cotton Pique
Classic combed-cotton pique for lifestyle and club polos with a soft, natural handle.
Rugby Knit
A dense, heavy interlock built to survive tackles, scrums and grabbing hands.
Brushed Fleece
A warm, soft fleece for hoodies and sweatshirts, with a smooth face that takes print and embroidery well.
French Terry
Loopback cotton with a clean face and soft loops inside — lighter and more breathable than fleece.
Combed Cotton Jersey
Smooth combed cotton for T-shirts, from everyday 180 GSM up to heavyweight 240+ GSM.
Micro-Peach Tricot
The classic tracksuit fabric: a smooth, slightly brushed face with good drape and a clean, sporty look.
4-Way Stretch Woven
A light, tough stretch woven for training shorts and pants that need freedom of movement and a clean finish.
Ripstop Shell
A lightweight woven shell with a grid of reinforcing threads and a water-repellent finish, for rain and wind jackets.
Thermal Brushed-Back Jersey
A stretch knit with a soft brushed inside that traps warmth while still moving sweat away from the skin.
Cotton Twill
A sturdy diagonal-weave cotton for caps and structured accessories.
600D Polyester
A tough, coated woven for team bags, boot bags and backpacks.
Reading the library
How to compare sportswear fabrics.
GSM (grams per square metre) is fabric weight. Match jerseys usually sit between 120 and 160 GSM; hoodies between 280 and 350. Heavier is not automatically better — it is warmer, slower to dry and more expensive to ship. Our guide What does GSM mean? goes into detail.
Stretch tells you how the fabric moves: 2-way stretches across the width, 4-way stretches in both directions and is needed for compression and leggings.
The 1–5 ratings for breathability, moisture management and durability compare fabrics within this library. They are a guide for choosing between options, not laboratory test results. If your market needs certified test data, ask us before ordering.
FAQ
Fabric questions.
Which fabric should I choose for match kits?
For most outdoor team sports a 130–160 GSM polyester interlock or bird's-eye mesh is the right balance of weight, breathability and print quality. Rugby needs a heavier knit; basketball suits open mesh. Read how to choose fabric for teamwear.
Do you offer recycled fabrics?
Yes, recycled polyester is available on most knit fabrics. See recycled polyester interlock. If you need documentation of recycled content for your market, ask before ordering.
What does GSM mean?
Grams per square metre — the weight of the fabric. Higher GSM usually means a thicker, warmer and more durable fabric; lower GSM is lighter and cooler. Full explanation.
Start your project
Not sure which fabric?
Tell us the sport, the climate and how the garment is decorated. We will recommend a fabric and GSM and include it in your quotation.