About Jinya Knitwear
From a single knitting machine to a factory serving 60+ clients worldwide — the promise never changed.
Thirty years. Two generations. Every single garment, done right.
What changed is the equipment and the methods. What never changed is the promise to make every piece right. From one knitting machine in Guangzhou to a factory serving 60+ clients worldwide — we believe reliable quality is the best business card.
A low-MOQ sweater manufacturer for brands that are still becoming
Most of the brands that find us are not ready for 1,000 pieces. They are Shopify stores testing a first knitwear drop, designers with one idea and a launch date, small labels adding a sweater to an existing line. Our factory is set up for exactly that: 50 pcs per style per colour on stock yarn, sampling in 3–7 days, and the same line can scale to 3,500 pcs a day when the style sells.
- —50 pcs per style per colour — a first order you can actually sell through
- —No tech pack? We turn a sketch or reference sample into a spec
- —Same factory from sample to bulk — no handover to a trading company
- —English-speaking communication, quoted in USD with DDP options
One Person Walks Into the Workshop
In 1996, our founder Ms. Liu left for Guangdong alone and started as a line worker in a knitwear factory. In the era of hand-flat machines, workers stood all day and every stitch was made by hand. Over a decade on the workshop floor she rose from the bottom to factory director — not by luck, but by on-time delivery, by sweating every process, by a simple creed: what lands in my hands gets done right.
Manufacturing Strength Forged by Sustained High Standards
In 2013 Ms. Liu founded her own knitwear factory and upgraded to computerized flat knitting. Repetitive labor shrank; the demands on care and patience grew. The standard never dropped: samples polished until the client is satisfied, containers loaded ahead of deadline. Steady delivery and solid quality have won 60+ clients across Japan, Korea, Europe and the US — the world's most demanding markets are the strictest exam of the word 'reliable'.
Where Traditional Craft Meets Digital Innovation
In 2026, second-generation founder Oli left the internet industry and came back to the factory. Facing a rapidly changing market, she chose transformation over complacency: production and delivery moved onto digital systems, making every order more transparent, faster, and more controllable. From hand-flat machines to computerized looms to digital production — the factory evolves with the industry. The older generation's craftsmanship meets the new generation's vision.