A tracksuit looks simple and sources like anything but. The global activewear market is reported at $440.39 billion in 2025 and forecast to reach $919.98 billion by 2033, a 9.0% compound annual growth rate (Grand View Research, 2025). Behind that number sit two very different kinds of factory: listed vertical giants that knit, dye, and cut-and-sew under one roof, and small custom factories that will take a 50-piece order.
This directory profiles 10 tracksuit, jogger, and matching-sweatsuit manufacturers, led by China, Taiwan, and Pakistan, plus two premium European options. It's an editorial map built from stock-exchange listings, company disclosures, and trade records, not a roster of factories OneAim owns. Where a claim is self-reported, we say so.
Heads up: We're OneAim, a group of 100+ documented clothing manufacturers across 15+ countries. The companies below are independent manufacturers listed on public sources, not members of our group. OneAim's role is separate: route your brief to a documented factory in our group built for your product.
Key Takeaways
- The activewear market is reported at $440.39 billion in 2025, heading toward $919.98 billion by 2033 at a 9.0% CAGR (Grand View Research, 2025).
- Tracksuit manufacturing is a two-tier field. Listed vertical OEMs like Shenzhou, Eclat, and Interloop serve global sportswear brands at volume. Cut-and-sew factories serve everyone else.
- Scale isn't always your friend. Shenzhou lists a workforce of 108,680. That's not a factory a 200-piece brand can approach.
- Sialkot is the low-MOQ lane. Pakistan's custom sportswear factories advertise the most accessible minimums here, though those figures are self-reported.
- Very few tracksuit factories publish an MOQ at all. Treat any advertised number as a claim until a paid sample proves it.
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What kind of factory does a tracksuit actually need?
It depends on your volume, because a tracksuit is a knit set and knit sets split the supply chain in half. At the top sit vertically integrated mills that knit their own fleece and jersey, dye it, and sew it in the same group. At the bottom sit cut-and-sew factories that buy fabric on the open market and stitch to your pattern.
The vertical route gives you fabric control and performance knits you can't buy off a roll, at volumes most brands don't have. Cut-and-sew gives you access at 10 to 500 pieces, at the cost of fabric variability between runs. So which are you really building, a technical performance set or a heavyweight streetwear sweatsuit? The answer picks your factory before you read a single profile. If you're sourcing the bottoms on their own, our sweatpants and joggers manufacturers directory is the companion list.
There's a second fork underneath that one: fabric. A brushed-fleece sweatsuit and a tricot warm-up are different supply chains wearing the same silhouette. The fabric sourcing decisions you make for a clothing brand will constrain which of the ten factories below can even quote you. If your set is closer to gym and performance than to streetwear, the wider activewear manufacturers directory covers factories built around stretch and moisture management rather than heavyweight knit. If you'd rather hand the whole set to one team, OneAim works as a custom sportswear manufacturer and activewear manufacturer across its documented group.
How did we choose these manufacturers?
We split this list into two tiers, and the split matters more than any ranking. Five companies are strongly verified: Shenzhou and Eclat are listed on the Hong Kong and Taiwan exchanges, Interloop is listed in Pakistan, First American Corporation has a Dun & Bradstreet profile and Panjiva shipment records, and P&R Têxteis appears in the ISPO Munich exhibitor catalogue.
The other five (ASBX, HUCAI, Yunli, Sportsfore, and Leopard Apparels) have working corporate sites and clear specialisms, but no listing or third-party verification we could find. Everything they state about headcount, capacity, or minimums is a claim on their own site, and we've written it that way. We didn't rank one to ten, because the right factory here is a function of your order size.
Who are the listed, high-volume tracksuit manufacturers?
These are the factories behind the sportswear you already own. All three are publicly listed, all three run vertically integrated knit production, and none is a realistic partner for a first order.
Shenzhou International Group Holdings (Ningbo, China)
The world's largest vertically integrated knit garment OEM, Shenzhou knits, dyes, and cuts and sews under one roof, with plants across China, Vietnam, and Cambodia. Listed in Hong Kong as 2313.HK, its listing profile shows a workforce of 108,680. Trade press and analysts widely report it as a core supplier to Nike, Adidas, Puma, Uniqlo, and lululemon, though Shenzhou publishes no client list itself. Volume-scale OEM, not a startup partner. MOQ: not published.
Eclat Textile Co., Ltd. (New Taipei, Taiwan)
Founded in 1977 and listed in Taiwan since 2001 (1476.TW), Eclat pairs performance-knit fabric development with cut-and-sew manufacturing, running mills in Taiwan and Vietnam and garment plants in Vietnam, Cambodia, Lesotho, and Indonesia. It's reported as a supplier to Nike, lululemon, Under Armour, and Gap, and as the maker of lululemon's Luon fabric. Those relationships come from press coverage, not Eclat's own site. Reported revenue of $991 million and 16,000-plus employees (2023). Best for: high-stretch and compression sets at scale. MOQ: not published.
Interloop Limited (Faisalabad, Pakistan)
Listed on the Pakistan Stock Exchange, Interloop is a vertically integrated knitted-apparel, seamless-activewear, hosiery, and denim group. It reports annual capacity of 45 million apparel garments and 9 million seamless activewear pieces, plus 37,000-plus jobs, LEED-certified facilities, Fair Trade certification, and UN Global Compact membership. Its own site names Nike, Adidas, Puma, Target, Uniqlo, H&M, Levi's, and Marks & Spencer among brands served. Best for: fleece sets and matching separates at brand volume. MOQ: not published.
Citation capsule: Tracksuit manufacturing splits by scale. Shenzhou International (HKEX 2313.HK), Eclat Textile (TWSE 1476.TW), and Interloop (Pakistan Stock Exchange) are listed, vertically integrated knit producers serving global sportswear brands. Below them sit cut-and-sew factories in Sialkot, Dongguan, and Barcelos that take orders from 10 to a few hundred pieces per style.
Who are the specialist cut-and-sew tracksuit factories?
This is the tier most brands will actually work with. These factories buy or commission fabric and sew to your pattern, which is what a tracksuit needs when you're not ordering five figures.
First American Corporation, FAC Sports (Sialkot, Pakistan)
Founded in 1989, FAC Sports cuts and sews tracksuits, warm-ups, jackets, base layers, and winter garments. It reports a 388,000 square-foot site across 10 buildings and 17 production halls, roughly 1,500 active workers, and output above 1.5 million sports apparel pieces. Those figures are self-reported, but the entity is independently traceable through its Dun & Bradstreet profile and Panjiva shipment records. It publishes no client names, and we won't attach any. Best for: warm-up and tracksuit programs at mid volume. MOQ: not published.
HUCAI Sportswear (Dongguan, China)
Dongguan Humen Hucai Garment Co., Ltd. is an OEM and ODM activewear manufacturer in Humen Town, established 1999, covering leggings, sports bras, joggers, hoodies, and matching athleisure sets. It self-reports 100-plus workers, 15 sample-room technical staff, monthly capacity above 100,000 pieces, BSCI, WRAP, OEKO-TEX and GRS certifications, and a 10 to 15 day sampling window. All of that comes from its own website. Best for: athleisure sets and jogger programs. MOQ: not published.
Yunli Apparel (Dongguan, China)
Yunli is an OEM, ODM, and private-label manufacturer in Dongguan producing hoodies, joggers, sportswear, and streetwear sets. According to its own site, it has traded for over 20 years, reaches daily output up to 12,000 pieces, and has served 1,500-plus brands. We found no third-party verification for any of that, so read it as marketing. It advertises a low minimum but publishes no figure. Best for: streetwear-leaning jogger sets. MOQ: low, claimed.
Sportsfore (Sialkot, Pakistan)
Sportsfore is a custom cut-and-sew sportswear factory on Roras Road in Sialkot, producing tracksuits, hoodies, jackets, jerseys, and uniforms. It states it runs a roughly 120-worker factory with a six-person design team and a three to five working-day sample turnaround. It advertises a minimum as low as 10 pieces. Those are unverified company claims, and no certifications were verifiable. Even hedged, it sits at the low-volume pole of this list, the opposite of Shenzhou. Best for: a first small custom run. MOQ: 10 pieces, self-reported.
Leopard Apparels (Sialkot, Pakistan)
A custom gymwear and activewear exporter on Shahab Pura Road in Sialkot, Leopard covers tracksuits, joggers, hoodies, leggings, and streetwear, with custom logos and labels aimed at startup brands. It says it has operated for over a decade and exports globally, and advertises minimums from 50 pieces. No listing or independent audit sits behind those statements. Best for: early-stage gymwear brands. MOQ: from 50 pieces, self-reported.
What about European tracksuit production?
Europe is the premium lane, not the volume lane. Two Portuguese factories cover it here: one technical, one jersey-and-knitwear. Both cost more per unit than an Asian equivalent, and both shorten freight and lead times for a European or transatlantic brand. If a jersey set or team kit is your real focus rather than a full tracksuit, our sports jersey manufacturers directory maps factories built for it.
P&R Têxteis S.A. (Barcelos, Portugal)
Founded in 1982, P&R Têxteis makes technical sportswear and athleisure: running, cycling, triathlon, football, rugby, swimwear, and competition kit, with bonded and welded seams. It reports 200-plus employees, in-house fit, design, and development, and ISO 9001 and SA 8000 certification, and appears in the 2025 ISPO Munich exhibitor catalogue. It also owns a sportswear brand, Onda. Best for: technical, seam-sealed European sportswear. MOQ: not published.
ASBX (Barcelos, Portugal)
ASBX makes jersey and knitwear streetwear: zip hoodies, sweatshirts, joggers, and matching sets, with embroidery, screen printing, and garment wash in-house. According to its own website, it has 30 years of textile experience, a 5,000 square-metre logistics centre, annual output above 500,000 pieces, and exports to 100-plus countries. Those are ASBX's own claims, with no listing or audit behind them, so we don't repeat them as fact. It self-reports a 50 to 100 piece minimum per style and colour, and runs a separate no-MOQ sample store. Best for: European jersey sweatsuits at accessible minimums. MOQ: 50 to 100, self-reported.
Here's how the ten manufacturers compare at a glance.
| Company | Location | Tier | Specialty | MOQ (public) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shenzhou International | Ningbo, China | Listed vertical OEM | Knit sportswear, fleece | Not published |
| Eclat Textile | New Taipei, Taiwan | Listed vertical OEM | Performance knit, compression | Not published |
| Interloop | Faisalabad, Pakistan | Listed vertical OEM | Seamless activewear, fleece sets | Not published |
| FAC Sports | Sialkot, Pakistan | Verified cut-and-sew | Tracksuits, warm-ups, jackets | Not published |
| P&R Têxteis | Barcelos, Portugal | Verified European | Technical sportswear, bonded seams | Not published |
| ASBX | Barcelos, Portugal | Self-reported | Jersey hoodies, joggers, sets | 50 to 100 (claimed) |
| HUCAI Sportswear | Dongguan, China | Self-reported | OEM/ODM athleisure sets | Not published |
| Yunli Apparel | Dongguan, China | Self-reported | Hoodies, joggers, streetwear | Low, claimed |
| Sportsfore | Sialkot, Pakistan | Self-reported | Custom tracksuits, small batch | 10 (claimed) |
| Leopard Apparels | Sialkot, Pakistan | Self-reported | Custom gymwear, joggers | From 50 (claimed) |
Source: stock-exchange listing profiles (HKEX, TWSE, PSX), Dun & Bradstreet and Panjiva records, the ISPO Munich exhibitor catalogue, and company websites, 2024 to 2026. Figures marked self-reported are vendor claims; confirm current details before committing.
How big is the activewear market behind these factories?
Large and compounding. Grand View Research reports the market at $440.39 billion in 2025, projected to reach $919.98 billion by 2033, roughly doubling the category inside eight years. That's why vertical knit specialists keep adding capacity across Vietnam, Cambodia, and Indonesia. And it's why the biggest factories fill their lines with Nike-scale orders before yours.
What is the MOQ reality for tracksuits?
Honestly? Mostly unknown, and that's the useful finding. Seven of the ten manufacturers here publish no minimum at all: Shenzhou, Eclat, Interloop, FAC Sports, P&R Têxteis, HUCAI, and Yunli. Only three advertise a figure, and all three are self-reported: Sportsfore says 10 pieces, Leopard Apparels from 50, and ASBX 50 to 100 per style and colour.
That asymmetry tells you something. Factories publishing low minimums are marketing to small brands. Factories publishing nothing quote each project on its merits, which usually means fabric sets the real floor. A knit mill won't dye a colour for 80 pieces, so the minimum you are quoted is often a fabric minimum in disguise. If you are testing a first drop and need the floor to be genuinely low, our guide to minimum order quantity in clothing explains how MOQs are constructed. Our roundup of factories that take small orders covers the trade-offs you accept in exchange. The chart below sketches the tiers as orientation, not as published fact.
Should you manufacture tracksuits in China, Pakistan, or Portugal?
Start with what the set has to do. China and Taiwan concentrate the deepest performance-knit capability, which is where Shenzhou, Eclat, HUCAI, and Yunli sit. Pakistan splits into two lanes: Interloop's listed vertical scale in Faisalabad, and Sialkot's cluster of custom cut-and-sew factories built for smaller export orders. Portugal is the premium European option, with P&R Têxteis for technical seam-sealed kit and ASBX for jersey sets.
Then weigh the practical side. Portugal shortens freight and lead time for European and East Coast US brands and carries ISO and SA 8000 audit trails, but costs more per unit. Sialkot gives you the most accessible minimums here, at the price of thinner verification, and sits inside the wider picture of clothing manufacturing in Pakistan. China and Taiwan give you the fabric technology, if you can meet the volume.
There's no universally best origin, only the one that fits your product and your order size. Run the comparison on landed cost rather than unit price: duty, freight, and the cost of a reorder that arrives in a slightly different fleece are all part of the number. A cheaper unit from a factory you cannot verify is not cheaper once you have paid for two rounds of samples to find out.
Citation capsule: Grand View Research reports the global activewear market at $440.39 billion in 2025, projected to reach $919.98 billion by 2033 at a 9.0% CAGR. That growth is served by vertically integrated knit producers in China, Taiwan, and Pakistan, and by smaller custom cut-and-sew factories in Sialkot, Dongguan, and Barcelos handling brand-scale tracksuit orders.
What drives the cost of a custom tracksuit?
Fabric first, then trims, then labour. A tracksuit is a fabric-heavy garment: two pieces, long sleeves, long legs, and a knit that is usually far heavier than a tee. The cloth is the single largest line in most quotes before anyone sews anything. Move from a mid-weight French terry to a heavy brushed fleece and you have changed the cost of every unit, in every size, permanently.
Trims are the line brands underestimate. A zip jacket carries a separating zip, and a quality separating zip is not a rounding error at small volumes. Add a custom puller, woven labels, drawcords with metal tips, and embroidery on both halves of the set. The trim stack can rival the labour. Labour itself varies by origin, which is the visible difference between Sialkot, Dongguan, and Barcelos. But it is rarely the reason two quotes for the same set differ by double. In our experience, when two quotes diverge that far, the two factories have quoted different cloth. If you want a structured view of how these lines stack up across origins, our activewear manufacturing cost breakdown walks through the components.
How do you actually work with a tracksuit factory?
Bring a tech pack and a fabric decision, in that order. A tracksuit is a two-piece set, so the pack must specify both garments: fabric weight in GSM, knit construction (French terry, brushed fleece, tricot, performance jersey), rib at cuffs and waistband, zip type and length, pockets, drawcord, and every trim. Our walkthrough on how to create a tech pack covers the format factories expect to receive.
Then verify the factory. Confirm the legal entity and the address, ask for a live video walkthrough of the floor rather than a photo set, and check that the company quoting you is the company sewing your garments rather than an agent reselling capacity. Ask which mill supplies the fleece, and whether that mill can hold the same weight and hand on a reorder six months out. For the five self-reported factories in this directory, a paid sample is the verification step. It tells you what a capabilities page never will. Budget for more than one round; the sample rounds playbook sets realistic expectations on how many it usually takes to land fit and fabric together.
Frequently Asked Questions About Tracksuit Manufacturers
Who is the biggest tracksuit manufacturer in the world?
Shenzhou International Group is the world's largest vertically integrated knit garment OEM, with a listing profile showing 108,680 employees across plants in China, Vietnam, and Cambodia. It's widely reported as a supplier to Nike, Adidas, Puma, Uniqlo, and lululemon, though it publishes no client list. A volume-scale OEM, not a startup partner.
What is the minimum order quantity for custom tracksuits?
Most publish none. Seven of the ten profiled here (including Shenzhou, Eclat, Interloop, FAC Sports, and P&R Têxteis) state no minimum. Among those that do, Sportsfore advertises 10 pieces, Leopard Apparels from 50, and ASBX 50 to 100 per style and colour. All three are self-reported, so confirm them directly.
Where are tracksuits manufactured?
Mostly in Asia. China and Taiwan hold the deepest performance-knit capability, with Shenzhou in Ningbo and Eclat in New Taipei. Pakistan is a major centre, with Interloop's listed operation in Faisalabad and a cluster of custom cut-and-sew factories in Sialkot. Portugal offers premium European production, including P&R Têxteis and ASBX in Barcelos.
How large is the activewear market tracksuits belong to?
Grand View Research reports the global activewear market at $440.39 billion in 2025, forecast to reach $919.98 billion by 2033 at a 9.0% compound annual growth rate. That near-doubling inside eight years is why vertically integrated knit producers keep adding garment capacity across Vietnam, Cambodia, Lesotho, and Indonesia.
What's the difference between a vertical OEM and a cut-and-sew factory?
A vertical OEM knits, dyes, and sews in the same group, so it controls the fabric. Shenzhou, Eclat, and Interloop all work this way, and Interloop reports 45 million apparel garments and 9 million seamless activewear pieces of annual capacity. A cut-and-sew factory buys fabric on the open market and sews to your pattern: lower minimums, more fabric variability between runs.
How do I verify a tracksuit manufacturer is real?
Check for independent traces: a stock-exchange listing, a Dun & Bradstreet profile, customs records, or a trade-fair exhibitor listing. Shenzhou, Eclat, and Interloop are listed companies, FAC Sports has D&B and Panjiva records, and P&R Têxteis appears in the ISPO Munich catalogue. Where none of that exists, every claim on the site is unverified until a paid sample proves otherwise.
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Sources used in this article
- Grand View Research, Activewear Market Size And Share Report, 2025, and its press release. Source of the $440.39B, $919.98B and 9.0% CAGR figures.
- StockAnalysis profile, Shenzhou International Group Holdings, HKEX 2313, 2026. Source of the 108,680 employee figure.
- Eclat Textile Co., Ltd., 2024 to 2026; scale and client relationships per Wikipedia and trade press (reported, not company-confirmed).
- Interloop Limited, apparel division, 2024 to 2026. Capacity figures and brand list are Interloop's own disclosures.
- First American Corporation, FAC Sports, 2024 to 2026. Figures self-reported; entity traceable via Dun & Bradstreet and Panjiva records.
- P&R Têxteis S.A., 2024 to 2026; listed in the ISPO Munich 2025 exhibitor catalogue.
- ASBX, 2024 to 2026. Figures self-reported.
- HUCAI Sportswear (Dongguan Humen Hucai Garment Co., Ltd.), 2024 to 2026. Figures self-reported.
- Yunli Apparel, 2024 to 2026. Figures self-reported.
- Sportsfore, 2024 to 2026. Figures self-reported.
- Leopard Apparels, 2024 to 2026. Figures self-reported.
- OneAim Apparel internal sourcing and pipeline data, 2024 to 2026.
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