Clothes Stain Protector Sticker Manufacturers

What We Manufacture in This Range

The range is built around one function: intercept transfer between the body and the fabric. Each variant differs in film thickness, adhesive tack, die-cut outline and liner type, which is what determines whether it suits a down jacket collar, a shirt lining or a coat hem.

• Down jacket collar stickers — narrow curved strips sized to the collar band, with a low-tack adhesive that releases cleanly from coated nylon and polyester.
• Anti-foundation stickers — slightly thicker transparent film for necklines and cuffs where makeup transfer is the main risk.
• Shirt lining and collar stickers — thin, low-profile strips that stay invisible under a buttoned collar and do not distort the collar roll.
• Coat and outerwear stickers — longer strips for hems, plackets and underarm areas on wool blends and technical fabrics.
• Disposable sweat pads and shoe stain protector stickers — companion items in the same Clothes Sticker family, sharing film and adhesive platforms.

Material and Construction Choices

Sticker performance is decided by three layers, and we confirm all three before quoting. The carrier film sets the visual result, the adhesive sets the peel behaviour on the garment, and the liner sets how the sticker is dispensed and applied.

Because we coat and slit our own adhesive stock, we can tune tack rather than selecting from a fixed catalogue. Adhesive chemistry and liner supply are drawn from the same platforms used across our Medical Adhesive and Release Paper lines, which keeps batch-to-batch behaviour consistent when a programme runs over several seasons.

Application Fit by Garment Type

Sticker geometry follows the garment, not the other way round. We size the die-cut to the collar band, cuff circumference or hem depth so the sticker sits flat without wrinkling the fabric.

• Down jackets and padded coats — collar strips with rounded ends; adhesive must release from PU-coated and calendered nylon without leaving residue.
• Shirts and blouses — narrow lining strips behind the collar and along the front placket; low caliper keeps the collar edge sharp.
• Suits, blazers and coats — underarm and hem strips on wool and wool-blend fabrics, where peel force must stay below the fibre pull threshold.
• Uniforms and workwear — longer runs in neutral sizes, often packed in bulk for laundry or garment-care channels.
• Retail and travel packs — small-count sheets or dispenser rolls for consumer sale alongside fabric-care accessories.

Critical Specifications We Confirm

These are the variables that decide whether a sticker works in the field. We fix them at sampling stage and hold them through production.

• Total caliper — film plus adhesive thickness, which controls visibility and how the sticker reads under a collar.
• Peel adhesion — measured on the actual target fabric, not a generic test panel, since coated nylon and wool behave very differently.
• Residue after removal — the key acceptance point for premium garments; we test removal after defined wear intervals.
• Die-cut dimensions and tolerance — length, width, corner radius and repeat pitch on rolls.
• Optical clarity — haze and gloss level for transparent variants used on dark outerwear.
• Liner release force — set so the sticker can be applied with one hand without curling.

Converting Capacity and Quality Control

Coating, laminating, rewinding, die-cutting and packaging run inside our Suzhou operations, which we manage under ISO13485:2016 quality procedures with CE certification across most of the range and FDA-compliant Suzhou factories. The same inspection discipline applied to our medical consumables applies here: incoming adhesive and film checks, in-process coat weight and dimension checks, and finished-goods verification against the approved sample.

Three factories and a dedicated quality team let us run both large seasonal programmes and smaller trial orders. Sample retention and traceability are maintained so a repeat order can be matched to the original approved construction.

OEM/ODM Configuration and Packaging

We build the sticker around your brand rather than a fixed stock item. Shape, colour, logo, material, specification, size and packaging can all be tailored, and our technical team handles die-line development and artwork placement.

• Custom die-cut outlines and multi-sticker sheets
• Printed backing cards, pouches, dispenser boxes and bulk cartons
• Private-label branding and multilingual instruction panels
• Retail-ready counts and refill formats for repeat purchase

Where a programme also needs adhesive films or liners in roll form, we supply them from the same plant through our Jumbo Raw Material Roll range, which simplifies qualification when several SKUs share a base material.

Information We Use to Configure Your Solution

A workable quotation needs the working conditions, not just a size. The table below lists what we ask for and why each item changes the construction.

Sampling, Acceptance and Documentation

First samples are typically ready within 3–7 business days, with one to three modification rounds on texture, colour or function depending on the construction. Sampling fees apply to bespoke development and are confirmed before work starts.

Acceptance is agreed against the approved sample: dimensions, caliper, peel adhesion on the nominated fabric, residue after removal, liner release and print registration. Where a programme requires EU or FDA-aligned documentation, we prepare the formula and paperwork for the target market. Packaging and delivery scope are fixed at order confirmation so carton counts, labelling and shipping marks match your receiving requirements.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can the adhesive be tuned so it does not damage coated nylon?

Yes. We test peel adhesion and residue on the actual garment fabric you nominate, then set coat weight and adhesive chemistry to stay below the fibre or coating pull threshold. Down jacket collars and technical shells are the usual cases where this matters most.

Do you supply both retail packs and bulk formats?

We convert die-cut sheets, individual strips and dispenser rolls, and pack them as printed backing cards, pouches, retail boxes or bulk cartons. Counts and formats are set per programme, so a retail SKU and a laundry-channel bulk pack can share the same sticker construction.

What is the minimum order quantity for a custom sticker?

MOQ depends on format and customisation. Standard medical consumables start at 1,000–10,000 units per specification, while Pantone colour customisation starts at 20,000 units and custom printed packaging at 100,000 units per packaging style. We confirm the applicable tier once the die-cut, film and pack format are fixed.

Can you produce stickers under our own brand and artwork?

Yes. We operate as an OEM/ODM supplier: you provide the brand and design intent, and we handle die-line development, material selection, printing and packaging. Full turnkey programmes covering design, tooling, production and packaging are also available.

How do you handle repeat orders and consistency?

Approved samples are retained with traceability records, and incoming adhesive and film are checked against the same specification each run. That lets a repeat order match the original caliper, peel force and liner release rather than drifting between batches.

Which markets do you ship to?

Our products are exported to more than 60 countries, including Southeast Asia, Africa, the Middle East, Eastern Europe, Russia, South America and Oceania, serving distributors, retail chains and private-label brands.