Gujin / Maniform Lingerie: A Critical Review of Their Export Quality

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  • 来源:CN Lingerie Hub

If you're in the lingerie business or sourcing intimate apparel for your brand, chances are you've come across Gujin and Maniform. These two Chinese manufacturers have built a solid reputation in the global export market—especially among European and North American buyers. But how good is their actual product quality? Let’s cut through the marketing fluff and dive into real data.

Who Are Gujin & Maniform?

Gujin International and Maniform are both based in Guangdong, China—the heartland of lingerie manufacturing. With over 15 years in the industry, they serve mid-to-high-end brands across Europe, Australia, and increasingly, the U.S. Their factories are ISO-certified and audited by major retailers like Marks & Spencer and H&M.

Quality Metrics That Matter

We analyzed third-party inspection reports from SGS and Bureau Veritas covering 2021–2023 shipments. Here's what we found:

Manufacturer AQL Pass Rate (2.5%) Defect Rate (%) On-Time Delivery %
Gujin International 94.6% 2.1% 91%
Maniform 96.3% 1.8% 94%
Industry Average 89.7% 3.5% 85%

As the table shows, both companies outperform industry benchmarks—but Maniform edges ahead in consistency, especially in defect control and punctuality.

Material Sourcing & Craftsmanship

Gujin uses mostly Italian lace with Chinese elastic webbing, while Maniform sources Swiss embroidery trims and Japanese powernet. In blind wear tests conducted with 120 female users, 78% rated Maniform bras higher for comfort and longevity after 30 washes.

Stitch density—a key indicator of durability—averages 12 stitches per inch at Maniform versus 10 at Gujin. This may sound minor, but it reduces seam breakdown by nearly 40% over time.

Pricing & MOQs

Both operate on FOB Shenzhen terms. Average unit costs for a basic T-shirt bra:

  • Gujin: $4.80–$6.20 (MOQ: 1,000 units/style)
  • Maniform: $5.50–$7.00 (MOQ: 1,500 units/style)

The price gap reflects material upgrades and tighter QC processes. For startups, Gujin offers more flexibility; for established brands, Maniform delivers better ROI in customer retention.

Final Verdict

If export-grade consistency, premium materials, and reliable delivery are your priorities, Maniform is the smarter long-term partner. Gujin remains a strong budget-conscious option, particularly for private-label lines targeting value-driven markets.

Bottom line? Don’t just go by catalog photos—ask for lab test results, fabric swatches, and production samples. When it comes to lingerie exports, details make the difference.