A BJJ rash guard tech pack should give the factory everything needed to create the first sample: product style, measurements, artwork, color references, labels, packaging, and the latest file version.
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Before anything else, tell the factory exactly what you want to make.
For example:
You don’t need to have every technical detail figured out, but the factory needs a clear starting point.
For a sublimated BJJ rash guard, don’t send only one finished mockup.
Show the artwork for the front, back, sleeves, and any side panels. Clearly mark where each logo, graphic, sponsor mark, and piece of text belongs.
This helps the design and sample teams understand how the artwork should work across the actual cut panels.
A screenshot may be fine for showing an idea, but it’s not ideal for production.
Production of logos and main graphics requires the provision of clear vector files.
Colors also need to be specified clearly. Do not merely write "dark blue" or "bright red". If you have a definite color reference such as a Pantone number, it is best to provide it directly to the factory.
If there are special size requirements, the dimensions that the finished product needs to meet should be clearly stated.
Common measurement points include chest width, body length, sleeve length, sleeve opening, and bottom opening.
It also helps to show exactly where each measurement starts and ends. This avoids different teams measuring the same garment in different ways.
If you’re building your own BJJ brand, your tech pack should cover more than the main artwork.
Add details for your:
These details help the factory understand what the complete private-label rash guard should look like—not just the garment itself.
One last tip: keep your files organized.
If you update the artwork, sizing, or label details, change the file version too.
For example:
Rashguard-Tech-Pack-V1
Rashguard-Tech-Pack-V2
Rashguard-Tech-Pack-FINAL
This makes it much easier for the brand, designer, sample team, and production team to work from the same file.
At Bolton, we’ve been manufacturing BJJ and combat sports apparel for over 18 years.
From design development and sublimation printing to sampling, labels, bulk production, and final QC, we help BJJ brands turn their No-Gi ideas into finished products.
Already have a tech pack? Send it over. Only have a logo, artwork, or product idea? That’s fine too.
Send us your design and start your Bolton custom BJJ rash guard project.
A BJJ rash guard tech pack should give the factory everything needed to create the first sample: product style, measurements, artwork, color references, labels, packaging, and the latest file version.
![]()
Before anything else, tell the factory exactly what you want to make.
For example:
You don’t need to have every technical detail figured out, but the factory needs a clear starting point.
For a sublimated BJJ rash guard, don’t send only one finished mockup.
Show the artwork for the front, back, sleeves, and any side panels. Clearly mark where each logo, graphic, sponsor mark, and piece of text belongs.
This helps the design and sample teams understand how the artwork should work across the actual cut panels.
A screenshot may be fine for showing an idea, but it’s not ideal for production.
Production of logos and main graphics requires the provision of clear vector files.
Colors also need to be specified clearly. Do not merely write "dark blue" or "bright red". If you have a definite color reference such as a Pantone number, it is best to provide it directly to the factory.
If there are special size requirements, the dimensions that the finished product needs to meet should be clearly stated.
Common measurement points include chest width, body length, sleeve length, sleeve opening, and bottom opening.
It also helps to show exactly where each measurement starts and ends. This avoids different teams measuring the same garment in different ways.
If you’re building your own BJJ brand, your tech pack should cover more than the main artwork.
Add details for your:
These details help the factory understand what the complete private-label rash guard should look like—not just the garment itself.
One last tip: keep your files organized.
If you update the artwork, sizing, or label details, change the file version too.
For example:
Rashguard-Tech-Pack-V1
Rashguard-Tech-Pack-V2
Rashguard-Tech-Pack-FINAL
This makes it much easier for the brand, designer, sample team, and production team to work from the same file.
At Bolton, we’ve been manufacturing BJJ and combat sports apparel for over 18 years.
From design development and sublimation printing to sampling, labels, bulk production, and final QC, we help BJJ brands turn their No-Gi ideas into finished products.
Already have a tech pack? Send it over. Only have a logo, artwork, or product idea? That’s fine too.
Send us your design and start your Bolton custom BJJ rash guard project.