Wholesale clothing made in the USA — domestic manufacturers and American-made lines.
A smaller American garment industry survives on work the import trade does not do well: fast reorders, small runs, heavyweight basics, uniform and promotional programs, and garments whose buyers require domestic production. The manufacturers below cut and sew in the United States and sell at wholesale - blank and finished apparel, private label production and union-made lines. This guide also covers the labeling rules honestly, because 'made in USA' is a regulated claim, not a slogan.

Royal Apparel : Royal Apparel sells American-made clothing for retail, bulk, and wholesale purchases, designing, manufacturing, sewing, and finishing its garments in the US. Wholesale accounts can buy stock blanks and finished apparel or order private label, custom-dyed, and custom production runs. Location: Hauppauge, NY.
Los Angeles Apparel : Los Angeles Apparel states that every garment is knitted, cut, sewn, and dyed in its Los Angeles factory, from yarn to finished product under one roof. The vertically integrated basics manufacturer sells its US-made tees, fleece, and other essentials retail and through wholesale and bulk accounts. Location: Los Angeles, CA.
Bayside Apparel : Bayside Apparel describes itself as the largest vertical apparel manufacturer in the USA, knitting, dyeing, finishing, cutting, and sewing its products in house since 1995. Its American-made t-shirts and other apparel are sold wholesale through distributors to printers, brands, and retailers.
Unionwear : Unionwear is a manufacturer of union-made-in-USA hats, bags, and binders for the promotional, fashion, and uniform markets, employing 175 people at its Newark, New Jersey facility. It sells stock blank caps and custom-made headwear and bags in wholesale quantities. Location: Newark, NJ.
Camber Sportswear : Camber Sportswear states that all of its products are manufactured in the USA and sold exclusively to the wholesale trade. Its heavyweight sweatshirts, t-shirts, thermals, and workwear are used by imprinters, embroiderers, schools, athletic associations, and uniform companies. Location: Norristown, PA.
TS Designs : TS Designs is a t-shirt manufacturer whose apparel is grown and made in the USA through a domestic, transparent, and trackable supply chain using natural fibers and earth-friendly printing. It produces custom printed apparel for businesses and brands seeking US-made shirts.
Dignity Apparel : Dignity Apparel sells USA-made wholesale clothing made with 100% US-sourced cotton that is grown in the Carolinas and union-knit, cut, and sewn in Tennessee and Iowa. Its wholesale store offers in-stock union-made apparel to business accounts.
Goodwear USA : Goodwear USA states that its clothing is 100% made in the USA in small batches, with a fully domestic supply chain from cotton fields to final stitches. The family-owned brand, founded in 1983, makes heavyweight cotton t-shirts, fleece, and basics and takes wholesale inquiries for resale accounts.
In the United States, an unqualified 'Made in USA' claim is regulated by the Federal Trade Commission: the product must be all or virtually all made domestically, including its materials. A shirt sewn in Los Angeles from imported fabric can be labeled with a qualified claim - 'Made in USA of imported fabric' - but not the unqualified one. Some manufacturers in the listings go further, knitting domestically from US-grown cotton, which is what supports the strongest labeling.
Government and institutional buyers add their own layer: federal procurement has domestic-content rules of its own, and union-made requirements appear in many labor and political programs. Buyers sourcing for those channels should ask each manufacturer exactly which standard its garments meet and get the answer in writing with the order.
American-made clothing costs more per piece than imports. It earns the difference in specific situations: reorder speed, where a sold-out style returns in weeks instead of a season; small runs, where a factory nearby will cut hundreds where an overseas factory wants thousands; quality-controlled basics, where heavyweight fabric and construction are the product; and customers - resorts, unions, schools, government programs, patriotic and local-pride brands - who ask for the label and pay for it.
The practical route for most retailers is a domestic capsule inside an import assortment: the tees, fleece and basics from the manufacturers listed here, merchandised as the American-made story, with the rest of the rack sourced normally. That keeps the claim honest, the margins workable and the story visible.
Yes, typically noticeably more per piece than comparable imports, reflecting domestic labor and material costs. Buyers justify it with faster reorders, smaller minimums, program requirements and customers who specifically seek the label.
Only with a qualified claim such as 'Made in USA of imported fabric'. The unqualified Made in USA claim requires the garment to be all or virtually all domestic, including materials, under Federal Trade Commission rules.
Many do - several in the listings run private label and custom production, from relabeling stock styles to full custom runs, and some specialize in union-made programs for institutional buyers.