Nearshore Supplier Configuration for Apparel: A Complete B2B Guide - Alibaba.com Seller Blog
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Nearshore Supplier Configuration for Apparel: A Complete B2B Guide

Understanding Proximity Benefits, Communication Advantages, and When This Configuration Works Best for Southeast Asian Exporters on Alibaba.com

Key Market Insights

  • Alibaba.com data shows Other Apparel category buyer inquiries grew 248.64% year-over-year, indicating strong market expansion
  • Industry surveys reveal 70%+ of North American apparel executives plan to increase nearshoring investments in 2026 [1]
  • Nearshore suppliers achieve 14-21 day lead times versus 60-90 days for offshore alternatives [2]
  • USMCA trade agreements enable 0% duty on qualifying goods from Mexico and Central America [3]
  • 26% of global companies plan nearshoring initiatives in 2025, with US at 33% and EU at 28% [1]

Executive Summary: Why Nearshore Supplier Configuration Matters in 2026

The apparel industry is experiencing a fundamental shift in sourcing strategies. As supply chain disruptions, tariff uncertainties, and consumer demand for faster delivery intensify, nearshore supplier configuration has emerged as a critical competitive advantage for businesses selling on Alibaba.com. This guide provides an objective, data-driven analysis of what nearshore sourcing means, who benefits most from this configuration, and when alternative approaches may be more appropriate.

For Southeast Asian exporters looking to sell on Alibaba.com, understanding the nearshore value proposition is essential. While Southeast Asia traditionally competes on cost advantages, the proximity benefits to major markets like Europe, Middle East, and increasingly North America create unique opportunities. Alibaba.com market data reveals the Other Apparel category is classified as an emerging market with buyer inquiry volumes growing 248.64% year-over-year—a clear signal that demand is accelerating rapidly.

However, this article is not advocating that nearshore configuration is universally superior. Instead, we present a balanced analysis: the specific scenarios where proximity advantages outweigh cost considerations, the communication and time zone benefits that matter most to B2B buyers, and the trade-offs that every supplier must evaluate based on their target market, production capabilities, and business model.

Market Growth Signal: Alibaba.com data shows Other Apparel category buyer inquiries reached 5,156 in 2026, representing 248.64% year-over-year growth. This emerging market classification indicates substantial opportunity for suppliers who can align their configuration with buyer expectations.

Understanding Nearshore Supplier Configuration: Industry Standards and Definitions

Before diving into advantages and limitations, let's establish what nearshore supplier actually means in the apparel industry context.

Nearshoring refers to relocating business processes or production to geographically proximate countries, typically sharing similar time zones and cultural characteristics. For apparel manufacturing, this configuration is defined by three core attributes:

1. Geographic Proximity: Suppliers located within 1-3 time zones of their primary buyer markets. For US buyers, this includes Mexico, Central America, and Caribbean nations. For European buyers, this encompasses Eastern Europe, North Africa (Turkey, Egypt, Morocco), and Mediterranean countries. For Southeast Asian exporters on Alibaba.com, proximity advantages apply to Middle East, Australia, and increasingly European markets.

2. Lead Time Configuration: Nearshore suppliers typically offer 14-21 day production and delivery cycles, compared to 60-90 days for traditional offshore manufacturing in Asia [2]. This 50-75% reduction in lead time enables just-in-time inventory models and faster response to trend changes.

3. Communication Infrastructure: Nearshore configuration assumes real-time or near-real-time communication capabilities—overlapping business hours, shared language proficiency, and cultural alignment that reduces miscommunication risks.

Industry Standard Options:

Attribute Common Options Industry Norm
Lead Time 7-14 days / 14-21 days / 21-30 days / 30+ days 14-21 days for nearshore
MOQ No MOQ / 50-100 pcs / 100-300 pcs / 300-500 pcs / 500+ pcs Low to moderate (50-300 pcs)
Communication 24/7 support / Business hours overlap / Async only Business hours overlap preferred
Sample Turnaround 3-5 days / 5-7 days / 7-14 days / 14+ days 5-7 days standard
Payment Terms T/T 30/70 / L/C / PayPal / Trade Assurance Trade Assurance increasingly common

It's important to note that there is no universally optimal configuration. A supplier serving fast-fashion retailers in Europe may prioritize 7-14 day lead times with moderate MOQs, while a supplier targeting bulk institutional buyers (churches, schools, corporate uniforms) may optimize for 30+ day lead times with 500+ piece MOQs to maximize cost efficiency.

Cost Structure Implications:

Nearshore configuration typically involves higher labor costs but lower logistics and tariff expenses. For example, Mexican apparel workers earn approximately $13,600 annually compared to $7,200 in Vietnam and $2,600 in Bangladesh [3]. However, USMCA trade agreements enable 0% duty on qualifying goods from Mexico, while Chinese apparel faces tariffs up to 54% in certain categories [3].

For Southeast Asian suppliers on Alibaba.com, the nearshore value proposition differs by target market:

  • Middle East buyers: Southeast Asia offers 6-12 day transit times versus 24-35 days from Asia-Pacific alternatives [1]
  • European buyers: Turkey and Eastern Europe provide 1-2 day ground transport versus 30+ day ocean freight from Southeast Asia
  • North American buyers: Mexico and Central America offer 3-7 day delivery versus 30-45 days from Asia

Understanding these dynamics helps suppliers position their offerings appropriately when they sell on Alibaba.com to different geographic segments.

What Buyers Are Really Saying: Real Market Feedback on Supplier Configuration

To understand how nearshore configuration actually impacts buyer decisions, we analyzed discussions from Reddit communities focused on apparel sourcing, small business manufacturing, and supply chain management. The following user voices represent authentic feedback from buyers actively making sourcing decisions.

Communication and Time Zone Challenges:

One of the most frequently cited pain points is communication breakdown due to time zone differences. Buyers consistently report that overlapping business hours significantly improve project outcomes.

Reddit User• r/Entrepreneur
You can't live in two time zones long term. Set overlap hours, use recordings for calls, boundaries plus async workflows are sustainable. [4]
Discussion on handling international supplier time zones, 2025
Reddit User• r/smallbusiness
India suppliers, quality good but sampling and updates scattered across WhatsApp, email, time zones. Need predictable timelines. [5]
Thread on improving communication with overseas apparel suppliers, 2025

These comments highlight a critical insight: communication reliability matters more than communication frequency. Buyers don't necessarily need 24/7 availability, but they do need predictable response times and clear documentation of agreements.

Quality Control and Sample Consistency:

Another major theme is the gap between sample quality and bulk production quality—a risk that nearshore configuration can help mitigate through easier factory visits and faster iteration cycles.

Reddit User• r/Alibaba
Quality inconsistencies, high MOQs, batch variations. Small brands switching to smaller manufacturers. Sample vs bulk quality mismatch, photos not genuine, need transparent communication. [6]
Discussion on moving away from Alibaba clothing suppliers after quality issues, 2025
Reddit User• r/streetwearstartup
Define tolerances clearly in tech pack. Factory will fill gaps you leave. Half inch deviation can throw off fit. Ask for tech pack acknowledgment in writing, production timeline with milestones, what happens if bulk deviates from approved sample. [7]
Thread on tech pack tolerance and production agreements, 2025

The technical specificity in these comments reveals sophisticated buyer expectations. Modern B2B apparel buyers understand manufacturing processes and demand contractual clarity on quality standards. Nearshore suppliers benefit from easier in-person quality inspections and faster sample revision cycles.

MOQ Flexibility for Small Brands:

Emerging brands and small businesses consistently cite minimum order quantity as a primary barrier to entry. Nearshore suppliers often offer more flexible MOQ structures.

Reddit User• r/Alibaba
Common on Alibaba for small orders like 100 pieces. They don't wanna waste time on small deal, especially asking too many things. [8]
Discussion on supplier blocking small orders, 2025
Industry Forum Member• r/ClothingStartups
China MOQs brutal, QC nightmare without local presence. Vietnam and Portugal better for under 500 units. Visit factory in person. [9]
Advice on finding manufacturers for tall sizing niche, 2025

The Nearshore Advantage for Small Orders:

Industry data supports these user observations. Nearshore suppliers typically offer MOQs of 50-300 pieces or even no MOQ for established relationships, compared to 300-1000+ pieces for traditional offshore manufacturing [2]. This flexibility is particularly valuable for:

  • Test launches: Brands validating new designs before committing to large production runs
  • Seasonal collections: Fast-fashion retailers responding to trend shifts
  • Custom orders: Corporate uniforms, event merchandise, or personalized products
  • Inventory replenishment: Quick reorders of best-selling items without overstocking

For Southeast Asian suppliers on Alibaba.com, understanding these buyer segments helps tailor product listings and communication strategies. A supplier advertising "MOQ 50 pieces, 14-day lead time, video QC inspections" may attract different buyers than one advertising "MOQ 500 pieces, 45-day lead time, competitive pricing."

Nearshore vs Offshore vs Domestic: Objective Configuration Comparison

This section provides a neutral, data-driven comparison of three primary supplier configuration options. No single configuration is universally superior—each serves different business models, market segments, and operational priorities.

The following comparison matrix synthesizes data from multiple industry reports including Fast Lane Trade, 3PL Center, AlixPartners, and PwC Fashion Retail Outlook 2026 [1][2][3][10].

Supplier Configuration Comparison: Nearshore vs Offshore vs Domestic

AttributeNearshoreOffshore (Asia)Domestic (Local)
Lead Time14-21 days60-90 days7-14 days
MOQ Range50-300 pcs (often flexible)300-1000+ pcsNo MOQ to 100 pcs
Labor CostModerate ($13-15K/year Mexico)Lower ($2.6-7.2K/year Asia)Highest ($30-50K/year US/EU)
Tariff ExposureLow (USMCA 0%, EU preferential)Variable (up to 54% for China)None
Shipping CostModerate (3-7 days transit)Lower per unit but longerLowest (ground transport)
CommunicationTime zone overlap (4-8 hrs)Limited overlap (0-4 hrs)Full overlap
Quality ControlEasier factory visits, faster iterationsRemote QC, slower revisionsDirect oversight, immediate
ScalabilityModerate (15% US import share growing)Highest (established infrastructure)Limited (capacity constraints)
Best ForFast fashion, test launches, reordersLarge volume, cost-focused, stable designsPremium brands, rapid prototyping, ultra-fast turnaround
Data synthesized from Fast Lane Trade 2026, 3PL Center 2026, AlixPartners 2025, and PwC Fashion Retail Outlook 2026. Labor costs are approximate annual averages for apparel manufacturing workers.

When Nearshore Configuration Excels:

Based on industry data and buyer feedback, nearshore supplier configuration delivers maximum value in these scenarios:

  1. Fast Fashion and Trend-Responsive Brands: With 14-21 day lead times versus 60-90 days offshore, nearshore suppliers enable brands to respond to trend shifts within a single season. Inditex (Zara's parent company) sources over 50% of its product volume from proximity markets for this reason [10].

  2. Small to Medium Order Volumes: Brands ordering 50-500 pieces per SKU benefit from nearshore MOQ flexibility without the premium pricing of domestic manufacturing.

  3. Products Requiring Frequent Iteration: Designs that undergo multiple sample revisions before final production benefit from faster turnaround and easier communication.

  4. Tariff-Sensitive Categories: Apparel categories facing high import duties (up to 54% for certain Chinese goods) can achieve significant cost savings through USMCA or EU preferential trade agreements [3].

  5. Brands Prioritizing Cash Flow: Shorter lead times reduce working capital tied up in inventory. A brand can reorder best-sellers every 3-4 weeks versus every 3-4 months, improving cash conversion cycles.

When Nearshore May Not Be Optimal:

Honest assessment requires acknowledging limitations. Nearshore configuration may not be the best choice when:

  1. Maximum Cost Efficiency Is Primary: For basic, high-volume items where every cent matters (basic t-shirts, socks, underwear), offshore manufacturing in Bangladesh, Vietnam, or Pakistan remains unbeatable on pure unit cost.

  2. Specialized Technical Capabilities Required: Certain fabric treatments, dyeing techniques, or manufacturing processes may only be available at scale in specific offshore hubs (e.g., technical fabrics in Taiwan, silk processing in China).

  3. Extremely Large Volume Orders: For orders exceeding 10,000+ pieces per SKU, offshore manufacturers' economies of scale often outweigh nearshore advantages.

  4. Stable, Long-Running Product Lines: If designs remain unchanged for multiple seasons, the speed advantage of nearshore becomes less critical, and cost optimization takes priority.

  5. Buyer Market Is Distant: For Southeast Asian suppliers targeting European or Middle Eastern buyers, the "nearshore" advantage diminishes compared to suppliers in Turkey, Egypt, or Eastern Europe. However, Southeast Asia maintains advantages for Australia, Japan, and increasingly for US West Coast buyers via Pacific shipping routes.

McKinsey Survey Insight: Over 70% of North American apparel executives plan to increase nearshoring or reshoring investments in 2026, indicating a structural shift rather than temporary trend [1].

Southeast Asian Supplier Positioning on Alibaba.com: Leveraging Regional Advantages

For Southeast Asian suppliers reading this guide, the question is: How do I position my business when I'm not geographically near North America or Europe?

The answer lies in understanding that "nearshore" is relative to your target market, not an absolute designation. Southeast Asia offers proximity advantages for several important buyer segments:

Target Market Opportunities for Southeast Asian Suppliers:

Target Market Transit Time from SEA Competitive Advantage Key Considerations
Middle East (UAE, Saudi) 6-12 days Faster than China/Europe, cultural alignment growing Halal certification, modest fashion expertise
Australia/New Zealand 5-10 days Significantly faster than US/Europe suppliers Seasonal alignment (opposite hemisphere)
Japan/South Korea 3-7 days Cultural proximity, quality expectations alignment High quality standards, detailed specifications
US West Coast 14-21 days (ocean) Competitive with Mexico for certain ports East Coast buyers prefer Mexico/Central America
Europe 25-35 days (ocean) Cost advantage vs nearshore, quality vs South Asia Lead time disadvantage vs Turkey/Eastern Europe

Data from QIMA's 2025 survey shows Egypt achieves 6-12 day transit times to major markets versus 24-35 days from Asia-Pacific alternatives [1]. While Southeast Asia doesn't match Egypt's proximity to Europe, the region offers competitive transit times to Middle East and Oceania markets.

Alibaba.com Platform Advantages for Southeast Asian Suppliers:

Alibaba.com provides several tools that help Southeast Asian suppliers overcome geographical disadvantages:

  1. Trade Assurance: Builds buyer confidence by protecting payments and ensuring on-time delivery—critical when buyers can't easily visit factories.

  2. Verified Supplier Program: Third-party inspections and certifications signal quality commitment, reducing perceived risk of distant sourcing.

  3. RFQ (Request for Quotation): Enables proactive bidding on buyer requests, reaching buyers actively seeking suppliers in your category.

  4. Product Showcases and Virtual Factory Tours: High-quality imagery and video content can partially substitute for in-person factory visits.

  5. Data-Driven Keyword Optimization: Alibaba.com's keyword tools help suppliers identify which attributes (lead time, MOQ, certifications) matter most to their target buyer segments.

Case Study: Vietnam Apparel Supplier Success:

According to industry analysis, Vietnam has emerged as a competitive alternative to China for apparel manufacturing, offering:

  • More economical labor rates compared to Thailand
  • Established textile industry infrastructure
  • Competitive positioning for cost-focused enterprises
  • Growing expertise in technical fabrics and performance wear [11]

For suppliers on Alibaba.com, highlighting these capabilities alongside realistic lead time commitments (e.g., "21-28 days to US West Coast, 28-35 days to Europe") builds credibility with buyers who value transparency over unrealistic promises.

Decision Framework: Choosing the Right Configuration for Your Business

This section provides actionable guidance for suppliers deciding whether nearshore configuration aligns with their business strategy. Remember: there is no universally optimal configuration—only the best fit for your specific circumstances.

Supplier Self-Assessment Questions:

Before committing to a nearshore positioning strategy, evaluate your business against these criteria:

1. What Is Your Target Buyer Profile?

Buyer Type Recommended Configuration Rationale
Fast fashion retailers Nearshore or Domestic Speed trumps cost, frequent reorders
Premium/luxury brands Domestic or Nearshore Quality oversight, smaller batches
Mass market retailers Offshore Cost efficiency at scale
Small emerging brands Nearshore MOQ flexibility, relationship building
Corporate/institutional Offshore or Nearshore Depends on volume and timeline
E-commerce DTC brands Nearshore Inventory agility, trend response

2. What Is Your Production Capacity and Flexibility?

  • High volume, standardized production: Offshore configuration maximizes cost efficiency
  • Moderate volume, flexible lines: Nearshore configuration balances cost and speed
  • Low volume, high customization: Domestic or nearshore with low MOQ positioning

3. What Are Your Quality Control Capabilities?

  • In-house QC team, can host buyer visits: Nearshore or domestic positioning viable
  • Limited QC, remote-only: Offshore with third-party inspection partnerships
  • **Certified quality systems **(ISO, BSCI) Leverage certifications to overcome distance concerns

4. What Is Your Financial Position?

  • Cash flow constrained: Nearshore reduces inventory carrying costs through faster turnover
  • Well-capitalized: Can absorb longer offshore lead times for better unit economics
  • Growth-stage: Nearshore flexibility supports testing and iteration without large commitments

5. What Is Your Competitive Differentiation?

  • Speed to market: Nearshore or domestic
  • Lowest price: Offshore
  • Quality/craftsmanship: Domestic or nearshore with quality storytelling
  • Sustainability: Nearshore reduces carbon footprint from shipping, appeals to ESG-conscious buyers [3]

Configuration Decision Matrix:

Your Priority Best Configuration Secondary Option Avoid
Fastest turnaround Domestic Nearshore Offshore
Lowest unit cost Offshore Nearshore (high volume) Domestic
MOQ flexibility Nearshore Domestic Offshore
Quality oversight Domestic Nearshore Offshore
Tariff optimization Nearshore (USMCA/EU) Domestic Offshore (high-tariff countries)
Scalability Offshore Nearshore Domestic
Cash flow efficiency Nearshore Domestic Offshore
Sustainability credentials Nearshore Domestic Offshore (long shipping)

Action Steps for Alibaba.com Suppliers:

  1. Audit Your Current Positioning: Review your product listings—do they clearly communicate your lead time, MOQ, and communication capabilities? Are these attributes aligned with your target buyer segment?

  2. Benchmark Against Competitors: Search Alibaba.com for suppliers in your category targeting the same buyer markets. What lead times, MOQs, and value propositions are they advertising?

  3. Test Multiple Configurations: If operationally feasible, offer different lead time and MOQ options for different buyer segments. For example: "Standard: 30 days, MOQ 300 pcs" and "Express: 14 days, MOQ 100 pcs (20% premium)."

  4. Invest in Communication Infrastructure: Regardless of geography, invest in tools and processes that enable reliable communication—dedicated account managers, overlapping support hours, clear documentation practices.

  5. Leverage Alibaba.com Tools: Use Trade Assurance, Verified Supplier status, and virtual factory tours to build trust with buyers who cannot visit in person.

  6. Monitor Buyer Feedback: Track inquiry-to-order conversion rates by buyer geography and adjust your positioning based on which segments respond best to your configuration.

Strategic Recommendations for Southeast Asian Suppliers on Alibaba.com

Based on the analysis in this guide, here are specific, actionable recommendations for Southeast Asian apparel suppliers looking to optimize their positioning on Alibaba.com:

1. Target the Right Buyer Segments:

Don't try to compete with Mexican suppliers for US East Coast buyers or Turkish suppliers for European buyers. Instead, focus on markets where Southeast Asia has genuine proximity advantages:

  • Middle East buyers: Emphasize 6-12 day transit times, growing expertise in modest fashion, and cultural alignment
  • Australia/New Zealand buyers: Highlight 5-10 day delivery, seasonal alignment, and quality standards
  • US West Coast buyers: Position as competitive alternative to Mexico for Pacific ports, with 14-21 day ocean freight
  • Japan/Korea buyers: Leverage cultural proximity and established trade relationships

2. Communicate Realistic Lead Times:

Overpromising on lead times damages credibility. Instead:

  • State production time and shipping time separately (e.g., "10-14 days production + 7-10 days shipping to UAE")
  • Offer tiered options (Standard: 25-30 days, Express: 14-18 days at premium pricing)
  • Build in buffer time for unexpected delays—underpromise and overdeliver

3. Highlight Communication Capabilities:

Since geographical proximity is limited, compensate with superior communication:

  • Specify response time commitments (e.g., "All inquiries answered within 12 hours")
  • Offer video calls during overlapping hours (identify time zone overlap with target markets)
  • Provide detailed production updates with photos at key milestones
  • Assign dedicated account managers for orders above certain thresholds

4. Optimize MOQ Strategy:

Consider offering flexible MOQ tiers:

  • Sample orders: 10-50 pieces at higher per-unit cost
  • Small batch: 50-200 pieces with moderate pricing
  • Standard production: 200-500 pieces with best pricing
  • Volume orders: 500+ pieces with custom pricing

This approach captures emerging brands testing products while remaining competitive for established buyers.

5. Invest in Quality Certifications:

Third-party certifications help overcome distance concerns:

  • BSCI, SEDEX, WRAP: Social compliance certifications valued by Western buyers
  • OEKO-TEX, GOTS: Fabric safety and organic certifications
  • ISO 9001: Quality management system certification
  • Alibaba.com Verified Supplier: Platform-specific trust signal

6. Leverage Content Marketing on Alibaba.com:

  • Create product videos showing manufacturing processes
  • Share case studies of successful buyer partnerships
  • Publish capability brochures detailing equipment, capacity, and expertise
  • Maintain active response rates to improve search ranking

7. Monitor Market Trends:

Stay informed about shifts affecting your competitive position:

  • Tariff changes: US-China trade tensions, EU trade agreements
  • Shipping cost trends: Ocean freight rates, air freight capacity
  • Buyer preference shifts: Sustainability demands, nearshoring trends
  • Competitor movements: New suppliers entering your category, pricing changes

Why Alibaba.com for Nearshore-Positioned Suppliers:

Alibaba.com provides unique advantages for suppliers implementing nearshore-style configurations:

  • Global buyer reach: Access buyers from 190+ countries, not just geographically proximate markets
  • Data-driven insights: Keyword tools and analytics reveal which attributes matter most to your target segments
  • Trust infrastructure: Trade Assurance, Verified Supplier, and inspection services reduce buyer risk perception
  • Scalable operations: Platform tools support growth from small orders to enterprise-level partnerships

For Southeast Asian suppliers, Alibaba.com enables a "virtual nearshore" positioning—using platform tools, communication excellence, and operational flexibility to deliver nearshore-like value propositions even without geographical proximity.

Industry Trend: QIMA's 2025 survey shows 26% of global companies plan nearshoring initiatives, with 33% of US companies and 28% of EU companies prioritizing proximity sourcing [1]. This represents a structural market shift, not a temporary trend.

Conclusion: Making Informed Configuration Decisions

The nearshore supplier configuration offers compelling advantages for specific use cases—faster lead times, improved communication, lower tariff exposure, and greater flexibility for small to medium orders. Industry data confirms this is a growing trend, with over 70% of North American apparel executives planning to increase nearshoring investments in 2026 [1].

However, this guide has emphasized a critical principle: nearshore configuration is not universally superior. Offshore manufacturing remains optimal for cost-focused, high-volume, stable product lines. Domestic production excels for ultra-fast turnaround and maximum quality oversight. Each configuration serves different business models and buyer segments.

For Southeast Asian suppliers on Alibaba.com, the key insight is that "nearshore" is relative to your target market. By focusing on markets where Southeast Asia offers genuine proximity advantages (Middle East, Australia, East Asia) and compensating for geographical distance with superior communication, quality certifications, and platform tools, suppliers can capture value from the nearshoring trend even without being physically near North America or Europe.

Final Recommendations:

  1. Understand your buyer: Research which attributes (lead time, MOQ, price, quality) matter most to your target segment
  2. Be honest about capabilities: Realistic lead time commitments build more trust than overpromising
  3. Differentiate strategically: Don't try to compete on all dimensions—choose 2-3 attributes where you can excel
  4. Leverage Alibaba.com tools: Trade Assurance, Verified Supplier status, and data analytics level the playing field
  5. Stay adaptable: Market conditions change; maintain flexibility to adjust your configuration as buyer preferences evolve

Whether you choose nearshore, offshore, or domestic positioning, success on Alibaba.com comes from aligning your configuration with buyer needs, communicating your value proposition clearly, and delivering consistently on your commitments. This guide provides the framework—your execution determines the outcome.

Ready to optimize your supplier configuration? Explore Alibaba.com's seller resources, connect with industry peers in seller communities, and use the platform's data tools to continuously refine your positioning. The market is growing—Alibaba.com data shows 248.64% year-over-year growth in buyer inquiries for Other Apparel—and there's opportunity for suppliers who position themselves strategically.

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