Find a manufacturer
Real factories, what they make, and the brands they have produced for.
This directory comes from The Vault, the factory database inside Product Sourcing Secrets: suppliers we researched brand by brand from import records and disclosures, and the factories Colin Landforce has written up on landforce.com. Names, locations, products and brand records are public here. Contacts and our notes stay with the course.
New to sourcing? Start with the guide on how to find a manufacturer, then pick a category below.
- Public factories214
- In The Vault331
- Countries26
- Brands on record77
Manufacturers by category
Each category page has a short guide to sourcing it, then every factory with a country filter.
- 57 factoriesClothing manufacturers
Mostly in China, Japan and United States.
- 41 factoriesGolf manufacturers
Mostly in China, Peru and Hong Kong.
- 7 factoriesJewelry manufacturers
Mostly in Thailand, China and India.
- 20 factoriesPrivate label manufacturers
Mostly in United States, China and South Korea.
- 12 factoriesHoodie manufacturers
Mostly in China, Vietnam and Hong Kong.
- 15 factoriesActivewear manufacturers
Mostly in China, Vietnam and Hong Kong.
- 15 factoriesHat manufacturers
Mostly in China, United States and Bangladesh.
- 55 factoriesHome textile manufacturers
Mostly in India, Turkey and Portugal.
- 20 factoriesHome decor manufacturers
Mostly in India, Portugal and Denmark.
- 12 factoriesFurniture manufacturers
Mostly in Vietnam, India and Turkey.
- 13 factoriesBag and leather goods manufacturers
Mostly in China, India and Taiwan.
- 26 factoriesPackaging manufacturers
Mostly in China, Belgium and Denmark.
- 10 factoriesSkincare and cosmetics manufacturers
Mostly in China, South Korea and France.
Who makes what
Brands with the most on record: which factories have produced for them, with the evidence and dates.
How brand records work
A brand on a factory card means the factory has produced for that brand at some point. We show where that comes from (US import records, the factory's or the brand's own disclosure, the press, or our supplier research) and the dates it was seen. It does not mean the factory makes the brand's products today. Where our research marked a match as a guess, we left it out.
That makes each record useful in two ways: proof that a factory can work at a brand's level, and a starting point for your own checks.
Brand connections are historical. They show that a factory has produced for a brand at some point, from US import records, a disclosure by the factory or the brand, the press, or our own supplier research. They do not mean the factory makes for the brand today, and brands do not endorse ProductGods.
This information is for informational and educational purposes only. Brand names are trademarks of their owners, used only to identify them; ProductGodsis not affiliated with any brand named and does not support copying or infringing any brand's products, designs or trademarks. See the full disclaimer.
Spotted something out of date or wrong? Email info@productgods.com and we will correct or remove it.
Get the contacts, not just the names
Product Sourcing Secrets is the course and toolkit from ProductGods: how to brief, sample and negotiate with a factory, and The Vault, with every factory's email, phone, the person to ask for and our notes.