Fabric · Ceramics · Specifications
Technical sheets for merch materials
Two merchandise quotes are rarely comparable, because one of them says “premium” and the other says “180 g/m² combed ring-spun cotton”. The first can mean anything; the second can be checked. These technical sheets write products as numbers — weight, composition, weave, print area, coating, care — so that two quotations describe the same object and a buyer can tell in advance which decoration method will actually hold on it.
Why specifications matter
The material decides three things before anyone looks at the design: whether the decoration sits flat, whether the item survives its use, and whether two suppliers are quoting the same thing. A 180 g/m² jersey takes a screen print cleanly and a heavier 240 g/m² may need DTF. A mug with a printed coating behaves differently from one with a dipped glaze, and the difference shows up as edge wear within a few months of office use.
Specifications also settle disputes. When a shirt arrives and the fabric feels thinner than expected, the question is not whether it looks right but whether it matches the written specification — and a written specification is something both sides agreed to before the order ran. These sheets are the format we use internally, published so a client can use them in an RFP.
What a technical sheet states
- Composition and weight. Material percentages and grams per square metre, stated separately for body and trim.
- Weave and finish. Knit or woven, ring-spun or carded, pre-shrunk or not.
- Dimensions. Length, width, collar and sleeve measurements across the size range.
- Decoration area. The printable or embroiderable zone, and how it changes by size.
- Care. Wash temperature, whether tumble drying is permitted, and what that does to the decoration.
- Labelling. NOM-024 fibre content, country of origin and care label placement.
Every technical sheet
Two product specifications published in full.
What we are not
Corp-Merch.MX is an independent production workshop for corporate merch, uniforms and business gifting, invoicing to SAT under CFDI 4.0. These sheets describe materials we work with routinely; they are not laboratory test certificates and are not a certification of any fabric or supplier. We are not an official partner, sponsor or approved supplier of any mill, brand or certification body named on this page.
Ask for the specification
Send the product and the quantity and we will return the written specification we would quote against, together with the decoration method that suits it. If your organisation already has a specification template, send it and we will complete it in your format.