Why does a basic T-shirt need a tech pack?
Small differences in fabric, neck construction, measurements, stitching, artwork placement, and finishing can materially change the sample.
T-shirt-specific planning
Keep a simple T-shirt specification precise
A T-shirt may need fewer pages than a hoodie, but fabric, neck rib, seam construction, measurements, artwork, labels, colorways, and packaging still require explicit decisions.
Private guest-first start86 apparel documentation checksRevision-locked export
Start and preview free. Clean PDF + XLSX: currently unavailable one-time.
T-Shirt
POM + tolerance
Readiness
Private assets
Revisioned PDF
Structured XLSX
Every finding points to the section that needs attention.
Why structure matters
One garment, connected decisions
T-shirt clarity comes from precise fabric and neck specifications, consistent seam and hem instructions, and defined POM methods for body and sleeve dimensions.
Main jersey and neck-rib composition, weight, finish, and color
Neckline, shoulder, armhole, side seam, sleeve, and hem operations
Chest, body length, shoulder, sleeve, neck, and opening POMs
Print or embroidery production files with placement dimensions
Factory Readiness
Missing information stays visible
Relationship-aware checks trace garment facts across BOM, construction, POMs, artwork, colorways, labels, packaging, flats, and revision state. Findings link back to the section that needs attention.
Tubular and side-seamed bodies have different construction records
Neck-rib dimensions and attachment method require confirmation
Artwork scale should reference the declared base size
Questions
Practical answers before you begin
Can I start a T-shirt workflow today?
Yes. Choose Basic T-shirt when starting a tech pack, then confirm the garment-specific prompts and your own production values.
Build the document your next factory conversation needs
Start privately, resolve missing specifications, and issue a controlled revision when the pack is ready to share.
Create T-Shirt Tech Pack