100% Cotton Crew-Neck T-Shirts

Yes. Submit the intended use, quantity, destination and required fabric, construction, measurements, colour, testing and packing. Supplier or factory capability is then matched against that brief.

This page uses 6109.10 as a reference HS family. Reference family for T-shirts, singlets and other vests, knitted or crocheted, of cotton. Final classification should be checked against the actual goods, composition, construction and declaration context.

B2B pricing changes with specification, quantity, packing, supplier or factory, Incoterm, freight and timing. A requirement-specific quotation is more commercially useful than a static catalogue price.

It captures trade direction, quantity and destination and prepares an indicative sourcing / shipment profile. It is not a binding landed-cost or final commercial quotation.

MOQ depends on the selected supplier or factory, specification, packing, development route and order structure. Submit the quantity you actually need so the right commercial route can be evaluated.

Yes, where commercially feasible. Availability, cost and timing depend on the supplier or factory, specification and destination.

Yes. State any required shrinkage, colourfastness, measurement, workmanship or other buyer standards so the appropriate supplier, laboratory or inspection route can be evaluated before commercial approval.

Yes. A buyer specification, tech pack, drawing, test standard, reference sample or packaging brief can be used as the sourcing baseline.

FOB, CFR, CIF or another mutually agreed basis can be explored depending on supplier, destination and logistics route. The final quotation should state the exact Incoterm and named place or port.

Yes, subject to supplier or factory capability. Define unit or bulk pack, inner protection, carton, pallet, shipping marks and any retail presentation requirements.

Yes. Buyer marks, brand labels, care or ingredient information, batch or size information and destination-required labels can be coordinated where applicable.

Yes, where the selected supplier or factory has the required capability. Artwork, labels, packaging, compliance information and approvals should be defined before production.

The fastest route is to provide quantity, destination, target delivery and the critical fabric, construction, measurements, colour, testing and packing, plus your preferred packing and Incoterm.

Lead time is confirmed only after specification, material or raw-product availability, packing, testing or sample approvals and commercial terms are agreed.

Yes. Monthly, seasonal, repeat or scheduled supply programmes can be included in the requirement and evaluated against supplier capacity.

Potentially. Trial-order feasibility depends on supplier MOQ, development requirements, packing and shipment economics. Submit the desired quantity for evaluation.

Yes, where required. Inspection scope, timing, agency, acceptance standard and cost should be agreed before execution.

Commercial invoice, packing list, origin documentation and other shipment or quality documents can be coordinated as applicable to the product, destination and trade route.

The actual importer and relevant trade parties remain responsible for confirming applicable import, customs, safety, labelling and destination-market requirements for the final shipment.

Yes. Provide the destination country or port. Product, documentation, customs and compliance requirements must then be checked for that actual market.

Typical price drivers include cotton and yarn cost, GSM, dyeing, colour count, size mix, construction, printing or branding, labels, packing, quantity and freight. The importance of each factor depends on the final specification and order.

Where relevant to the order size and product, the commercial route can compare consolidated and container-scale options. Final logistics depend on packing, payload and destination.

Yes. Shipping marks, buyer references, carton information and other logistics labelling can be included in the packing brief where applicable.

SHELROCK starts with the buyer requirement and evaluates relevant supply capability, commercial fit, quality readiness, documentation and execution needs rather than exposing a public supplier directory.

Yes. Acceptance criteria should be agreed before execution and can include approved specifications, samples, test parameters, inspection checkpoints or documentation requirements.

Yes. The page is a commercial starting point, not a fixed catalogue limit. Submit the actual variant, construction, format, specification or packaging requirement you need.

Payment terms are quotation-specific and should be agreed commercially before order execution. They can vary with supplier, order value, development work and transaction structure.

Yes. The sourcing workflow can include shipment planning, commercial documents and logistics coordination subject to the agreed scope and trade terms.

SHELROCK reviews the brief, identifies the sourcing route, clarifies missing commercial or technical details and progresses supplier capability, quotation and execution steps through the requirement workflow.

Use the same requirement flow and describe the alternative product or variant. SHELROCK can source beyond the listed catalogue where the requirement is commercially viable.