Salwar Suits manufactured in Surat and shipped to Toronto, Brampton, Vancouver, Calgary and Montreal — mixed lots, private label and festival-ready supply windows for Canada retailers and boutiques.
Salwar suits remain the backbone product of Canadian ethnic retail — the Vaisakhi and wedding seasons move volumes that surprise first-time buyers, and shops that plan two seasons ahead capture the best allocation.
We manufacture and export salwar suits from Surat to Canada, working with Brampton and Toronto ethnic retailers, bridal boutiques, e-commerce sellers and multicultural mall stores. Kurtis, silk sarees, Pakistani suits, bridal lehengas and warm-weight suits sell year-round with peaks before Diwali and the summer wedding season.
Sea freight runs 5–7 weeks via Montreal or Vancouver; air freight for festival reorders. We handle cold-weather packing standards and full documentation.
Tell us your product mix, quantity range and target season — our export desk responds with availability, indicative pricing and a realistic dispatch date. We would rather quote honestly and win the reorder than over-promise and lose your trust.
First orders on this programme typically run 20–50 pieces per design mixed across sizes and colours for garments, or 500–1,000 metres per shade for fabric — sized so a Canada buyer tests the market without warehousing a season. Samples of shortlisted pieces ship on a courier account, with sample costs adjusted against the first bulk order. Video walk-throughs of current stock run on appointment, which is how most of our long-distance buyers shortlist before any cutting travels.
Repeat programmes are where the pricing and the allocation improve: reserved production slots, shade standards held on file, and dispatch calendars planned against Canada retail windows rather than mill convenience.
The suit programme is the volume backbone of ethnic retail in Canada — stitched salwar kameez sets for the try-and-buy counter, and unstitched dress materials for the tailor-driven customer who wants her outfit cut to measure. We run both sides of the category so a counter can serve both shopping behaviours from one supplier.
Stitched programmes cover straight cuts, Punjabi styles, Jaipuri prints and embroidered occasion pieces — each set engineered with matched dye lots across all three pieces and size-graded for consistent fit. Unstitched materials ship as complete three-piece lots: kameez, salwar and dupatta cut from one fabric run so the shades agree on the shelf and after the first wash.
Bulk programmes tier by occasion — daily printed sets that reorder monthly, and embroidered festive sets that spike with the wedding calendar. Both tiers ship retail-ready: pressed, poly-sleeved, size-banded, with barcode options for scanned-inventory counters.
Suit programmes span the practical-to-festive fabric ladder:
Fabric selection is where programme economics are actually decided — the difference between a 90 GSM and a 120 GSM base changes drape, cost structure, shipping weight and the price tier the finished product can hold. Our role is to make that selection explicit rather than accidental: spec sheets with weight, weave, width and finish on every quotation, samples that match the bulk spec exactly, and lot documentation that lets your QC team verify against the same numbers we shipped against.
The clusters behind this programme weave, dye, print, embroider and finish in the same industrial ring — which is why development moves in days and corrections move faster. That proximity is the quiet advantage behind every fabric programme we run.
Surat's textile economy runs on proximity. Within a short drive of any finishing floor in the city you can reach spinning sources, weaving sheds, dyeing and printing process houses, embroidery units, stitching units, label printers, carton makers and the freight forwarders who consolidate all of it into export containers. Other textile cities have some of these layers; Surat's advantage is having all of them, at scale, competing with each other on turnaround.
The city earned that stack one decade at a time. Handloom weaving families industrialised into powerloom cooperatives through the mid-1900s. The polyester boom of the 80s and 90s pulled in process houses and printers. The embroidery boom of the 2000s added computerised multi-head machines by the thousand. Each wave trained a workforce the next wave hired, which is why the city's average textile worker today is multi-skilled across processes that would be separate trades elsewhere.
For buyers, the practical result is developmental speed. A concept reaches a counter-sample in days, a strike-off within the week, and a production slot follows the approval rather than the calendar quarter. We build our export programmes on exactly that responsiveness, and we think the history matters because it explains the mechanics behind the promise.
Ajmera Export is a Surat-based textile and ethnic wear export house built around a simple operating rule: quote honestly, ship clean, and treat the reorder as the real product. The company runs a consolidated sourcing and finishing operation across the city's weaving, dyeing, printing and stitching clusters, which means a buyer deals with one desk — ours — instead of chasing five vendors through a supply chain they cannot see.
The range we manufacture and consolidate covers the full ethnic wardrobe — sarees, kurtis, lehengas, gowns, salwar and Pakistani suit programmes, menswear, kids ethnic — alongside home textile lines in towels and bedsheets, and the fabric yardage trade the city itself is famous for. Every programme is export-graded: shrinkage-tested, colourfastness-checked and packed to destination-market shelf standards.
What we ask of new buyers is the same thing we give them: straight answers. If a lead time is tight, we say so. If a construction will not hold the embroidery weight you want, we propose the one that will. Export relationships that start on candour tend to still be running five years later — and that is the only growth strategy this company has ever needed.
Begin with a straightforward enquiry: category, target quantity band and your market. From there we map the programme — which constructions or styles to sample, what MOQ the first order runs at, and what the production calendar looks like against your launch or season date. Counter-samples move within days, and nothing enters bulk production until you have approved the physical sample in hand.
Use the enquiry form on this page or message the desk on WhatsApp — both reach the people who actually run the programme. Buyers consolidating multiple categories can plan one shipment calendar across all of them, which is where the freight economics of a single-supplier relationship really start to show.
Most of our salwar suits export orders start at 20–50 pieces per design mixed across sizes and colours. Bridal and premium lines run on smaller MOQs with higher per-piece work, while daily-wear volume programmes need larger commitments for the pricing to work. Send your quantity range and we will structure the order around it.
Sea freight runs 5–7 weeks via Montreal or Vancouver; air freight for festival reorders. We handle cold-weather packing standards and full documentation.
Yes — private label tagging, custom packaging inserts and barcoded labels are routine for our Canada buyers. Share your label artwork and packaging spec at order confirmation and we handle the rest before dispatch.
Featured Range
We grade our size runs for the market we ship to — Canada buyers typically request fuller cuts or extended sizing, and our pattern team adjusts the base grading on confirmed orders at no extra cost.
The usual path is a short enquiry, then a video walk-through of the collection, then physical samples of the specific pieces you are considering. Sample costs are adjusted against the first bulk order, so serious buyers only pay for the bulk they actually place.
Commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading or airway bill, certificate of origin, GSP where applicable and any fumigation or quality certificate your destination customs office requires. Documents go to your forwarder before the vessel sails, so clearance is never waiting on paperwork.
Stitched suits are ready-to-wear sets, size-graded S-XXL for immediate retail. Dress materials are unstitched three-piece lots — kameez, salwar and dupatta lengths from one dye lot — for customers who stitch to their own measurements. Most counters run both from one consolidated order.
Always — top, bottom and dupatta are cut from one fabric run, and the cutting floor keeps sets together through finishing and packing. Shade drift between pieces is the fastest way to lose a suit customer, so we engineered it out of the process.
Yes — the Surat print cluster turns custom artwork into counter-samples within days. You approve the physical strike-off, then the bulk print run and stitching follow under the same spec file that goes into your archived buyer record for reorders.
Every lot passes a four-point inspection — fabric checking on the greige, in-line checks during stitching, a pre-packing audit and a final AQL sampling before cartons are sealed. The report travels with your shipment so your team can verify against the same checklist we used on our floor.
