Wholesale directory for the clothing trade — women's t-shirts.
This page lists wholesale suppliers of women's t-shirts: companies that sell to the trade — retail stores and other businesses buying for resale, not to individual shoppers. Each listing gives the company's own description of its range where it supplied one, together with its location and phone number, so a buyer can make a first approach directly.

Basix: women's fashion wholesaler. Tank Tops, T-shirts, Shorts, Stretch Shorts, Pants, Stretch Pants, Jackets, Stretch Jackets.
Women's t-shirts sit at the high-turnover end of a store's basics business: tank tops, plain tees and stretch tops sell all year, reorder constantly, and are judged by customers on hand-feel and fit rather than on branding. That makes the wholesale decision a specification decision. Fabric weight, cotton or cotton-blend composition, stretch content and recovery, and the consistency of the size run from one delivery to the next matter more than a headline unit price, because a tee that twists, fades or shrinks differently from the last batch generates returns instead of repeat sales.
The supplier listed on this page is a women's fashion wholesaler whose range runs from tank tops and t-shirts through shorts, stretch pants and stretch jackets — a basics-led line of the kind boutiques use to keep a core rail stocked between seasonal deliveries. Buyers comparing a basics supplier should ask which styles are continuity lines carried season after season, and which are fashion pieces that will not be available for a mid-season reorder.
Before a first order, test samples the way a customer will: wash them, check the side seams stay straight, check that stretch styles recover after wear, and confirm the white is the same white across sizes. Agree the size ratio in writing — women's basics sell heaviest in the middle sizes, and a supplier's standard pre-pack may not match your store's curve. Confirm minimums per style and per colour, because basics are usually bought in depth on a few colours rather than breadth across many.
Keep an approved sample of every continuity style, labelled with the supplier and the season, and compare each new delivery against it. Shade drift between dye lots is the most common basics complaint, and a labelled sample file is what settles the conversation quickly. Stores that sell tees alongside printed or embellished styles should also confirm whether decoration is done by the supplier or bought in plain, since blank and decorated tees are often sourced from different suppliers entirely.
Finally, plan the tee buy as a calendar, not an event. Basics departments lose money on gaps — the week a core colour in a core size is out of stock — far more than on any single style decision. Set reorder points per style from your own sales rate, review them monthly, and keep the supplier conversation live between orders: a wholesaler who knows your rate of sale can warn you before a continuity line is dropped, dyed differently or moved to a new fabric, which is when a quiet basics range quietly stops matching itself.
Fabric weight, stretch recovery, shade consistency between dye lots and the size ratio in the supplier's pre-packs. Wash a sample before ordering: a tee that twists or shrinks unevenly will come back as returns.
Boutiques, basics departments, print shops and uniform buyers. The suppliers here sell to the trade for resale, and most ask for a resale certificate or tax ID when an account is opened.
Basics sell on repeat purchase. A customer who liked a tee comes back for the same style in another colour, so a supplier who carries the same style season after season protects your reorder business in a way a one-off fashion line cannot.