Six cloths, one pattern

Custom Velvet Bags Manufacturer: 180–250 GSM Low-Lint Linings for Scratch-Safe Product Packaging

Cut transit scratch returns by up to 25% with static-safe velvet pouches that stay non-abrasive in shipment. Non-flaking hot stamping and low-lint lining keep high-shine jewelry and luxury metals presentation-ready, with physical samples in 7–10 days.

Get My Velvet Quote
A mustard velvet drawstring pouch foil-stamped Milan and Co with a sage pouch and a black pouch monogrammed in white, nested in white sheepskin with eucalyptus and cotton bolls
Nine velvet drawstring pouches fanned out in blush, red, camel, black, blue and sage on a white ground, with a camel flat pouch in front
Nine builds to start from

Nine Velvet Bags, and the Decision Each One Settles

All nine come off the same 500-unit minimum, which means a test order costs the same whichever drawer is opened first. What differs is the fastening and what goes inside it.

  • A forest green velvet drawstring pouch foil-stamped Your Logo or Text in gold, standing on pale sand
    VB-01

    Custom Velvet Drawstring Bags

    Ribbon or twist cord

    A measured 12 mm casing, bar-tacked at both openings, so the cord cannot pull out of the bag.

  • A pale grey and a burgundy velvet drawstring pouch, the red one finished with a gold bead and ribbon, on a round woven tray
    VB-02

    Custom Velvet Gift Bags

    Takes a foil block

    A gift bag is read before the gift is; velvet takes a foil that catches a room light.

  • A black velvet shoulder bag standing upright on a stone ground, embroidered in blue, teal and rose florals and stars
    VB-03

    Embroidered Velvet Bags

    Thread, not ink

    Thread laid into the pile — the one mark here that survives a wash.

  • Velvet zip pouches in blue, golden yellow, pink and cream stacked on a pale surface, one open with its tassel pull hanging out
    VB-04

    Velvet Zipper Pouches

    Metal zip, fabric pull

    A zip turns a pouch into a case, and a case lives in a handbag rather than a drawer.

  • A wine bottle in a red velvet drawstring bag appliqued with a cream figure and the words Merry Christmas, beside a wooden XMAS sign and a lit tree
    VB-05

    Velvet Wine Bags

    One or two bottles

    Bottle-shaped and carried by the cord, so the bottle arrives dressed.

  • A navy velvet clutch laid flat on a bed of pearls, its face worked edge to edge in teal, red and gold bead embroidery
    VB-06

    Beaded Velvet Clutch Bags

    Hand-set by the piece

    The dressiest build on the page: beads and a clasp, both set by hand.

  • Five small velvet drawstring pouches printed with the names Oliver, Noah, Henry and Kate, arranged on a white plate
    VB-07

    Printed Velvet Drawstring Bags

    Print laid in the pile

    The whole face becomes the artwork instead of a mark on a coloured bag.

  • Velvet jewelry pouches in grey, ivory and black foil-stamped with a gold mark, laid out in a row on a tan ground
    VB-08

    Custom Velvet Jewelry Pouches

    3 × 4 to 8 × 10 in

    Padded, lined against tarnish, and measured to the piece — the build most clients reorder.

  • A large black velvet tote with brown webbing handles, its front covered in dense floral thread and bead embroidery
    VB-09

    Large Velvet Tote Bags

    Embroidered panel

    Velvet has the weight to hold a shopper’s shape and a face wide enough to carry a mark.

What we can take on

Bring the Product, and the Bag Is Built Around It

Six ways to have a pouch built here, from copying a build that already sells to drawing a new shape from a photograph. Each starts with the product next to a ruler.

  • 01

    OEM — a build already selling

    An existing build, or one being bought elsewhere, is copied to the millimetre and matched against a swatch mailed in.

    Starts with a sample and prototype of the build you already sell.

  • 02

    ODM — drawn from a photograph

    A photo with a ruler sets the dimensions, and the pattern, the drawstring channel and the lining are drawn here in structural engineering and design.

    A sewn sample comes back before a run is committed.

  • 03

    Private label

    Our patterns and our plant, with the client’s own name on the carton, and a repeat order that needs no drawing done again.

    Nothing on the pouch carries our mark unless that has been asked for.

  • 04

    Colour, stocked or dyed

    Pick from the shades on the card, or have the yarn dyed to your Pantone from 2,000 units.

    Dyeing to a number instead of to a screen is what lets a third order match a first.

  • 05

    Any size, cut to order

    Nothing is picked off a list. The jewelry range covers 3 × 4 in to 8 × 10 in, and the plant cuts anywhere from about 5 cm to 70 cm on the long edge.

    Measure the outside of the pouch being replaced — that single number prevents most remakes.

  • 06

    A kit, not four suppliers

    The pouch, the box, the tissue, the ribbon and the hangtag made here and packed as a set.

    A single carton reaches the 3PL, not four arriving from four places.

Nothing is charged to look

Four Swatches, Posted This Week

A pile is chosen in the hand, not from a screen. Post the piece, or send its dimensions, and the cloth goes out as physical samples with the unit rate behind them.

The cloth is the variable

The Cloth, and What It Changes in the Price

All four are drawn on the same patterns, and the minimum is identical across them. That leaves the cloth as the only real variable in a quote.

  • A swirl of deep plum velvet pile, the nap catching the light in soft waves

    Premium3–5 mm pile

  • Crushed velvet in emerald, burgundy and pink, its surface rippled into narrow folds

    CrushedPressed pile

  • Dusty pink satin fabric draped into soft folds, its weave flat and glossy

    SatinNo pile

  • A printed fabric carrying large tropical leaves and fronds in green and blue on a pale ground

    Printed2–3 mm pile

Four velvet cloths compared by cost, pile depth, the marks each takes and what each is chosen for
FabricCostPileMarkChosen for
Premium$$3–5 mmEmbroidery, foilEmbroideryJewelry, gifts, anything handled oftenJewelry, gifts
Crushed$$3–5 mm, pressedFoil, screen printFoil, screenFashion and cosmetics, where wear showsFashion, cosmetics
SatinCheapest of the four$None, flat weaveScreen print, transferScreen printDust bags and giveaways at volumeDust bags, favors
Printed$$$2–3 mmThe print is the markThe printDesigns that carry the identityArtwork-led

Recycled rPET velvet carries the same cost band as premium and runs on identical tooling — it is spun from post-consumer yarn and reads the same at arm’s length. A shade matched to a Pantone rather than taken from the card starts at 2,000 units. Wholesale runs from 500 to 500,000 units reorder without anything being redrawn.

Getting a logo onto pile

Five Ways to Put a Mark on Velvet

Velvet is the least cooperative surface in this workshop. The pile drinks ink, shrugs off adhesive and blurs a fine line, which puts thread at the top of the list rather than the bottom.

  • A black velvet panel stretched in an embroidery hoop, worked in silk thread with red, pink and green flowers and leaves

    Embroidery

    Thread laid into the pile. The only route that still reads after a wash, and the route that holds a crest or a monogram at a size the others lose.

  • A charcoal velvet drawstring pouch stamped in gold foil with a large script mark, laid on a painted ground

    Foil stamping

    A metal layer pressed into the pile under heat. On a flat crushed velvet it lands sharp and mirror-bright; on a deep pile it sinks and softens instead of flattening.

  • Five velvet drawstring pouches in silver, white, charcoal, cream and black, each screened with the same gold mark across the face, laid out on a beige ground

    Screen print

    Ink pushed through a mesh onto the face. Bold shapes only, and it sits on top of the cloth: a print on a pouch that gets handled will wear before the cloth does.

  • Four velvet pouches in pale yellow, sage, cream and lilac, each carrying a blind-debossed mark with no ink and no foil

    Deboss

    The pile pressed down with no ink and no foil. A mark that cannot be read from a distance and cannot be missed in the hand, which suits a house that does not shout.

  • A camel velvet drawstring pouch with cream cords and a woven white label stitched across the front, resting on kraft paper

    Woven or leather label

    A separate label stitched at the seam. Fine type and two colors both survive here, at the price of another component to make and another thing to sew on.

Detail that will not hold at the size asked for is caught on the drawing, not on a sample — the drawing comes back with the size it needs.

Before the product goes in

Four Things the Cloth Is Tested Against

Cloth that marks what it wraps is worse than no cloth at all. These four are decided before the run starts, not discovered in a customer’s hand.

  • Grade 4–5

    Dry rub fastness

    A black pouch against a white garment is the first question a retail buyer asks, and the grade is the answer. ISO 105-X12, tested on the finished dyed cloth, not on a swatch of yarn.

  • Azo-free

    Dye to REACH Annex XVII

    A restricted amine is not something a pouch should carry into a customer’s home. The dye declaration travels with the order, which matters for anything a child will pick up.

  • Two passes

    Brushed, then vacuumed

    Velvet sheds onto glass, lenses and polished metal. The cloth is worked against its own pile and vacuumed before packing, which is what opens a box clean.

  • Under 2 %

    Shrinkage at 40 °C

    The pouches that come back into circulation are the ones that get washed. Cloth that survives a hand wash at its original size is cloth a customer keeps.

The half of the price that holds

Why the Second Order Happens

Two things stop a reorder: packaging the customer throws away, and a second run that does not match the first. Both are decided in the first run.

  • A box is opened once and binned

    What we do

    Build a pouch worth keeping: a tarnish-cloth lining so silver comes out the colour it went in, a seam that survives a wash, and a size that fits a handbag rather than a shelf.

    What that gets you

    The mark keeps working long after the sale — out of a drawer, a suitcase and a gym bag for years, at no further cost per impression.

  • Run two never matches run one

    What we do

    Dye to the chip signed off on the first run rather than to a screen, hold the run to a tolerance of ΔE 1.5 against it, and dye a reorder placed inside six months in the same bath.

    What that gets you

    Two batches read as one colour on a shelf, so a reorder never looks like a different product beside the stock already there.

Who the build is for

Who Orders This, and What Changes for Them

The cloth is usually the same. The lining, the closure and the proof a run has to pass are what separate these four.

  • Velvet pouches in lilac, red and teal on a wooden tray with a rose-gold chain, a hand lifting a ring from one of them

    Jewelry and watches

    • Tarnish cloth
    • Padded
    • 3 × 4 to 8 × 10 in

    Silver and gold stay bright through a season on a counter.

  • Red and green velvet drawstring bags with gold cords and bead detail arranged on a festive tray

    Gifting and events

    • Foil stamp
    • Ribbon
    • Dates and initials

    One run covers a launch, a wedding or a client dinner, stamped with the date.

  • Two quilted velvet zip cases, one in dusty blue and one in rose, on a pale pink background

    Cosmetics and travel

    • Zip
    • Lined
    • Wipes clean

    A case rather than a bag, lined to survive a spill.

  • A flat lay of pale velvet pouches, drawstring bags, a wallet and a presentation box laid out on a white surface

    Retail and care kits

    • Drawstring
    • Embossed
    • Ships with the product

    The pouch a product ships in and stays in on the shelf.

White-label runs come off this plant under the buyer’s name, with the pattern and the signed chip filed to their account.

What happens, and when

From Swatch to Carton, in Five Stops

Each stop is one line. Odd stops sit above the rule and even stops below it, and each ends with what is in hand when it closes.

  1. Day 0–1

    Swatches and a price

    The cloth is in your hand before the price is.

  2. Day 1–3

    Pattern and artwork

    Nothing is sewn to find out whether the mark works.

  3. Day 3–10

    A sewn sample

    The test happens on a bag rather than on a screen.

  4. Week 2–5

    The run

    What arrives is what was approved, at the quantity on the order.

  5. On dispatch

    Inspection and carton

    Under 0.2 % of what ships arrives unusable, and the reference chip rides with it.

Certificates on request

Compliance & Certifications

We support brand compliance requirements. Certificates can be provided upon request.

  • ISO 9001 markISO 9001
  • FSC markFSC
  • BSCI markBSCI
  • SEDEX markSEDEX
  • LWG markLWG
After the sale

Five Places a Velvet Pouch Gets Kept

Three on screen at a time, five in the set. The pouch leaves the box and keeps going — these are the places buyers tell us theirs end up.

  • A woman in a denim jacket carrying a small patterned crossbody bag down a stone city street
    Out on the street
  • A woman holding a glass on a garden terrace beside a stone fountain in the evening
    Lunch in the garden
  • Father Christmas carrying a red velvet drawstring sack in front of a lit tree and wrapped presents
    Under the tree
  • A hand holding a small black velvet pouch in a bright venue set out with white chairs
    At the wedding
  • Two dark velvet wine bags stamped in gold standing on a bar shelf against a night-city painting
    On the bar shelf
From the last two runs

Two Buyers on Their Second Order

Both accounts placed a second order. That is the only review worth printing, which is why there are two here and not six.

  • Portrait of David Brooks

    David Brooks

    Product Manager · United States

    Our watches leave the service bench in these pouches as well as leaving the shop in them, which means the bag has to look right in a hand at a counter and survive a courier on the same day. What settled it was the stitching. The channel is straight and the seam does not pull, which I could not say about the samples we were sent before this.

    Sizing was a short conversation because it was specific. We gave the case dimensions and the worst bracelet we make, and the pouch that came back fits without the watch moving inside it.

    Sheen held across the reorder. Same depth of pile, same color, no drift into a duller batch — the argument I had expected to have, and did not.

  • Portrait of Emma Rodriguez

    Emma Rodriguez

    Event Planner · United States

    Five hundred pouches for a client’s anniversary dinner, stamped in gold with the date. The bag was the wrapping and the keepsake at once, and it had to pass as both.

    I had one afternoon to choose a size, which is no way to buy packaging. Swatches arrived, and a straight answer came with them about which of the three sizes the giveaway belonged in — the part a catalogue cannot tell you.

    It landed ahead of the date printed on it, and the foil was sharp on all five hundred. Two more events have gone out on the same build since, in a different color each time, and the pouch has not been the thing that held anything up.

Before the swatches go out

What Buyers Ask Before the First Order

None of these six is answered anywhere above. If something here is holding an order up, ask it directly and it will be answered inside a day.

  1. 01
    What size pouch holds a necklace and its matching earrings?

    Measure the longest dimension of the piece and allow 15 mm of clearance on every side. A 45 cm chain doubled over sits in a 4 × 6 in pouch, and studs disappear in anything above 3 × 4 in, so a set usually reads as one 4 × 6 and two 3 × 4 rather than one bag for the lot. Inches are enough to quote from.

  2. 02
    Which lining belongs inside a silver pouch, and which inside a gift pouch?

    Tarnish cloth where the piece is going to be stored, because silver and gold dull on the inside of the cloth rather than on the outside air. Satin where the pouch is presentation and the piece moves to a box the same evening. A lining is a second component sewn into the same seam, so it moves the sewing line of the quote rather than the cloth line.

  3. 03
    What do I send so the artwork can be used as it is?

    A vector outline rather than a picture, with the strokes already at the width the route needs: 0.5 mm for a foil stamp or a deboss, 2 mm for embroidery. A raster file is redrawn here first, and the redraw comes back as a line drawing to approve before anything is priced. Pantone references rather than screen colors for anything printed.

  4. 04
    How do I choose between a cord, a zip and a frame clasp?

    A cord or a ribbon where the pouch is opened often and closed with one pull, and where nothing inside is small enough to fall out. A zip where the pouch becomes a case and travels in a handbag, because the contents are held even upside down. A frame clasp where the bag is carried by the hand instead of kept in a drawer — on that build the closure is the point rather than an addition.

  5. 05
    Can one run carry more than one size or color?

    Yes, and the 500-unit minimum applies to the order rather than to each variant, so a first run can be three sizes in two colors. Weight and packing follow the total count rather than the number of variants. A second mark is the one change that arrives with its own setup.

  6. 06
    How is the price built?

    Four lines: the cloth, the sewing and the closure, the mark, and the packing. Cloth and sewing are per unit and fall as the quantity rises. The mark is the line a first order carries and a reorder does not, because an embroidery card, a screen or a stamping die is made once and filed against your pattern. Packing follows how the pouches leave — loose, or folded into a kit.

A size, a shade, a mark

Send the Details and Four Swatches Come Back

The size, the shade and what the mark has to say. Four cloths go out the same week, a sewn sample follows in 7–10 days, and the run lands in 4–6 weeks.

Contact Us