Manufacturers can demonstrate commitment to the planet by joining the 1% for the Planet movement, pledging to donate at least 1% of annual sales to environmental causes. This creates a positive brand image and makes a real difference in protecting the Earth.

Want to set your bag brand apart? Consider the ISO 9001 certification. It provides a strict framework for ensuring consistent top-tier product quality. Learn more about this certification’s significance, standards, benefits, and process. Build customer trust and optimize your manufacturing processes. Keep reading for details.

In a world that increasingly values ethical practices and social responsibility, the bag manufacturing industry faces the pressing need to adapt. Beyond the aesthetics and functionality of bags, consumers and retailers now demand a deeper commitment to ethical principles and responsible production. One powerful way for bag manufacturers to demonstrate their dedication to these high standards is through the SA8000 certification.

Amidst a world hungry for environmental accountability, bag manufacturers stand at a crossroads. The GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard) certification offers a path to embrace sustainability and ethics. More than a badge, it’s a beacon of commitment that resonates with conscientious consumers and forward-thinking retailers.

A BSCI certification brings global recognition, credibility, and commitment to social responsibility and ethical practices. The audits and assessments can identify areas for improvement to enhance operations, leading to long-term success.

In recent years, sustainable products have become incredibly popular. While consumers are consistently choosing eco-friendly products, brands are rushing to try to meet that demand. As a result, many brands have resorted to greenwashing – marketing their handbags and backpacks as sustainable, without really understanding the product’s environmental footprint.

In the fashion industry, we always work months in advance.
Whether it’s planning collections, working on designs, or deciding which products to stock. If the pandemic taught us anything, it’s that sometimes we don’t work far enough in advance. If you’re a buyer looking to stock your boutique or department store, you might be caught up thinking about holiday collections.