Golf Glove Minimum Order Quantities: What New Brands Should Know

Texpak's usual starting minimum order is 250 individual gloves, or hands, per design and colour. That quantity can include different sizes and both left- and right-hand gloves. We also consider smaller orders according to the project, available materials and the potential for an ongoing manufacturing relationship.

For a new golf brand, the important detail is how the minimum applies to the collection. A total order quantity does not explain how many designs, colours, sizes and wearing-hand options it contains.

What does “250 hands” mean?

A hand means one individual glove. It does not mean a pair. State quantities in individual gloves when preparing your inquiry so the product and quotation use the same unit.

Our usual starting MOQ applies per design and colour. As an illustration, a single design in two colours represents two design-and-colour groups. Do not assume a 250-hand total can automatically be divided between them without discussing the project.

This is a starting policy rather than a substitute for an order-specific agreement. Tell us what you want to make, including any small trial quantities, and we can review the practical options.

Can the order include different sizes and wearing hands?

Yes. An agreed design-and-colour order can include multiple sizes and both wearing-hand orientations. Specify the quantity in each combination so the total can be checked.

Use “glove worn on the left hand” and “glove worn on the right hand” rather than relying on a description of the golfer. It removes an avoidable ambiguity from the order.

A simple order sheet should identify:

• Design reference and colour.
• Fit range, such as men's, women's, cadet or junior.
• Size label and the agreed pattern reference.
• Wearing hand.
• Number of individual gloves in that combination.

Read our fit guide alongside this planning step. Size labels alone do not describe all the dimensions of a glove.

When can Texpak consider a smaller order?

We look at the business behind the inquiry and how the relationship could develop. A brand's target customers, launch plan and realistic expectations for future quantities help us understand the project.

Where relevant, future volume commitments and exclusivity arrangements may be discussed individually. They are commercial terms to agree between the businesses, rather than automatic conditions applying to every small order.

Present a credible plan instead of promising a large future order simply to obtain a lower starting minimum. An honest discussion helps both parties decide whether the proposed arrangement is workable.

Available colours may make a small run more practical

For smaller orders, using colours already available can be an option. We can discuss the remaining customisation requirements as part of the project rather than assuming the glove must have a completely standard design.

Prepare two lists: details essential to your brand and details you can adapt. For example, the fit and logo may be fixed while the first leather colour is flexible. That gives us something specific to assess.

Smaller-order acceptance does not mean every material and colour combination will be available for every quantity. Confirm the proposed construction and colour before relying on a minimum mentioned in a general guide.

Use samples before multiplying your collection

A broad first range creates more decisions about materials, colours, fit and inventory. Review samples before committing to several design-and-colour groups.

Texpak offers free sample making, multiple revisions and prototyping, with shipping paid by the customer. You can use that stage to compare options and identify which styles belong in the initial order. Our tech-pack and sampling checklist explains what to prepare.

What should a new brand send us?

Share the proposed design, colours, quantity per option, target audience, budget and intended launch timing. If you need an order below the usual starting MOQ, explain the first run and how you expect the range to develop.

Contact Texpak about a small or standard production run. We will discuss the actual project before confirming its minimum order requirements.