The anti-odor label, used carefully
Category labels and proven results are different things, and this page keeps them apart. The listings use the anti-odor label for certain undershirt styles, and buyers can brief by that label. But a label in a listing is not a test report, and this page does not present it as one. Buyers who need a measured result should ask the supplier for its current test information for the specific style, and should not rely on the category name alone to make a claim to their own customers.
Undershirts versus shirts
Two anti-odor pages on this site split by garment form. This page covers undershirts: the layer worn underneath. The anti odor shirt page covers shirts and T-shirts: the garments worn on the outside. A buyer who wants both forms should brief them as two lines, because a style that carries the label in one form does not automatically carry it in the other.
Briefing an anti-odor undershirt line
A useful brief names the garment form, the wearer range, the colour direction and the quantity, and states that the anti-odor label is wanted. Colour options shown on the supplier's sweat-proof banner are white, grey, black and nude, subject to confirmation for this form. The brief should also ask what documentation the supplier can provide for the label on the specific styles offered, so the buyer's own claims stay within what the supplier can support.
Before you order, confirm these points
Share your quantity and target date to get MOQ and lead time for your order. Share the styles, colours and sizes you need, and ask for certificates: Certificates available upon request. Confirm the material option, the cut and the wearer range in writing before production is arranged.
- Which category and cut does your brief cover?
- Which material option do you want to start from?
- What quantity and target date are you working to?
- Which documents do you need with your order?