SECTORS
Food production staff workwear
Work jackets, trousers, aprons, coveralls and T-shirts for food manufacturing, processing and packing teams, discussed against your site’s hygiene rules.
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Clothing that follows the site’s rules
Food production workwear starts with the hygiene and clothing rules of the site itself. Staff at goods-in, preparation, the production line, packing and dispatch do not have identical needs. For food factory uniforms, we discuss the departments, entry and exit routines, and where and how often garments are changed. Sites that separate departments by colour should plan this from the outset.
Jackets, trousers, aprons and coveralls
A white or light-coloured work jacket with trousers is a common combination in food processing areas. Fastening type, whether outer pockets are permitted and cuff finish are defined according to your site rules. Aprons can be worn over the jacket at wet or messy stations, and coveralls can be considered for departments that prefer a one-piece garment. T-shirts or polos may be sufficient for packing and warehouse areas.
- Jacket and trouser sets for the production line
- Aprons for preparation and washing stations
- Coveralls for departments requiring a one-piece garment
- Colour plans and labelling to separate departments
Hygiene expectations and technical specifications
Fabric and seam details are reviewed together with your hygiene routine; it must not be assumed that a garment protects against germs on its own or releases every stain easily. For protection against liquids, chemicals or cold conditions, send your site’s technical specification; suitability and documentation are reviewed before a quotation. Listing hairnets, gloves and similar accessories separately from everyday staff clothing helps clarify the quotation scope.
Planning an order for your site
Share headcount per department, the garment list, sizes and the washing routine. Whether garments are laundered on site or by an external service affects fabric and care instruction choices. If a logo or department name is required, state its position and size. Your quotation follows once fabric, colour plan and delivery requirements are settled. Shipping terms are agreed separately.
Related product groups
Frequently asked questions
Can jackets be made without outer pockets?
Share your site rules and preferred pocket layout. Outer pockets, fastening and cuff finish are defined together in the garment brief.
How can departments be separated by colour?
Send the department list and the colour required for each. Producing one model in several colours is reviewed with the fabric options, and colours are compared using samples.
Can the garments offer special hygiene or protective properties?
No special property is assumed. If your site requires a specific feature and documentation, include it in the technical specification; suitability is reviewed before a quotation.
How does the washing routine affect fabric choice?
State whether garments are washed on site or by an external laundry, and how often. Fabric weight and care instructions are reviewed with that information.