This garment and printing business website design service builds websites for uniform and T-shirt makers, screen printing and embroidery shops, and print shops. In Indonesia a made-to-order garment maker is called a konveksi. Each site answers what buyers ask before anything else: the fabrics you carry, the printing method that suits their design, your minimum order, and how long production takes. Buyers lay out their order size by size in a form, and it reaches your WhatsApp or email. I build these websites myself, as a website engineer and technical lead.
It fits garment makers producing uniforms for offices, schools, and communities, and makers of custom T-shirts and jackets. It also fits screen printing, DTF (direct-to-film), sublimation, and embroidery businesses, along with offset and digital print shops. A shopping cart, an automatic price calculator, and a production system are not part of the default package. The website is your catalog and the front door for orders.
In short
- A catalog of fabrics, techniques, and sample products, with no shopping cart.
- An order form that asks for the quantity in each size, the technique, the fabric, and the deadline.
- A page of design and copyright terms, with a statement from the customer about the logo they send.
- A fixed spot for your minimum order, production time, and how to order a sample.
- One build fee, paid in stages. Afterwards you pay for the domain, plus a server if you pick one, and malware cleanup is free for 3 months.
- Start by describing your workshop in the form on the homepage.
Uniform and T-shirt buyers look at readiness before price
The apparel trade is moving. According to Indonesia's Ministry of Industry, the textile and apparel industry grew 6.36 percent in the second quarter of 2026 and employs about 3.95 million people. Competition is tight too, from home-based garment makers up to large garment factories.
The buyer might be a company's general affairs officer, a school committee, or someone starting a new clothing label. They usually compare several garment makers at once. They want to know whether you handle the product and technique they need, what your minimum order is, and whether you can meet their deadline. A garment maker that answers all three on its website receives a fuller brief, so the quote can go out sooner.
A catalog of fabrics, techniques, and sample products
Garment websites I build carry a catalog laid out the way a talk with a buyer usually goes. The fabric page explains the cloth you normally work with and what each kind suits. The technique page sets out how plastisol screen printing, DTF, sublimation, and embroidery differ: when each one fits, and where its limits are. The product page shows sample uniforms or merchandise, each labelled with its fabric and technique.
Your minimum order, production time, and sample ordering steps sit where buyers spot them quickly. You set those numbers and change them yourself through the panel, for example when orders pile up toward the end of the year.
For print shops, the same catalog lists print jobs such as brochures or packaging, with sizes, paper stock, and finishing options. Artwork requirements, such as the file formats and resolution you accept, go on one page. Customers then stop sending files that have to be redone.
Orders broken down by size, through WhatsApp or email
Almost every garment order starts with a size count. The form on garment websites I build asks for the product type, technique, fabric, the quantity for each size from S to XXL, the color, and the date the order is needed. The answers go to your email, and a WhatsApp button opens a chat holding the same summary. Logos and artwork can follow later in that chat.
For school uniforms, the form asks for a count per size, never a list of student names. Under Law 27/2022, children's data counts as specific personal data, and processing it needs consent from a parent or guardian. If names have to be embroidered, the school should send that list itself, through a channel you both agree on. The form keeps spam out without making anyone solve picture puzzles.
This pairing of a size form and a chat covers what most garment makers need, because nearly every order involves a conversation about fabric and design. An online store with a price calculator and online payment only makes sense once you have at least one admin and chat can no longer keep up with orders for standard products. It costs a great deal more, so take your time before going that way. I weigh that choice in the article on catalog stores with WhatsApp orders.
Written terms on design, trademarks, and copyright
Customers often turn up with a football club logo, a film character, or a famous brand. Printing those without permission puts the garment maker at risk. Article 100 of Law 20/2016 on Marks sets criminal penalties for anyone who, without right, uses a mark that is the same as another party's registered mark on similar goods. Article 102 covers people who trade goods produced through that infringement. Article 9 of Law 28/2014 on Copyright gives creators the economic right to reproduce their work in any form.
Both laws treat these as complaint-based offences, so a case begins with a complaint from the rights holder. Their criminal penalties were adjusted by Law 1/2026, so check the exact figures with a legal adviser. What the website can provide is a clear design terms page, plus a checkbox on the form where the customer confirms that the logo or design is their own or licensed. You can also send customers to PDKI, the search service of Indonesia's intellectual property office (DJKI), to look a mark up.
I should be honest here as well. The customer's statement helps, yet it does not erase the garment maker's own risk. A standard clause saying "all legal liability rests entirely with the customer" is itself risky, because Article 18 of Law 8/1999 bans standard clauses that shift a business's liability. Refusing designs that clearly infringe, right at the start, is the safer habit. I am not an intellectual property law consultant, and the wording of your terms stays your decision.
Clothing labels and SNI for garment makers producing other people's brands
Garment makers that produce for clients' brands need to know the labelling rules. Trade Minister Regulation 25/2021 requires ready-made clothing to carry a label stating the product name, brand, fabric composition, the maker's name and address, size, care instructions, and country of manufacture. If you can prepare labels like that for clients, the private label page on your website deserves to say so.
For baby clothes, the fabric must meet SNI 7617:2013, an Indonesian national standard, under Industry Minister Regulation 7/2014 and its amendments. The standard sets limits for azo dyes, formaldehyde, and metals. The website mentions SNI fabric only when that is true. Ordinary T-shirts and uniforms fall outside the mandatory SNI, so the words "SNI certified" should stay off those products. Garment makers that serve clothing brand owners can also link this page to my piece on contract manufacturer websites.
Business codes that moved under KBLI 2025
KBLI is Indonesia's standard classification of business activities. Since OSS, the national online licensing system, began using KBLI 2025 in June 2026, several codes in this trade have shifted. Ready-made garment making stays at 14111. Made-to-order embroidery on textiles and transfer printing such as sublimation now sit under 13139, while screen printing on fabric moves to 18111 alongside general printing. Existing permits remain valid, and their codes are converted automatically.
If you wish, the website shows your business identification number (NIB) and business code. That helps with corporate buyers who check a supplier's legal standing. They can match the code through the KBLI search on OSS.
Google Business Profile and local search
People often search for garment makers and print shops with a city name, such as "konveksi seragam Bandung" (uniform maker in Bandung) or "percetakan undangan Jogja" (invitation printer in Yogyakarta). The details on the website are matched to your Google Business Profile, including the list of services such as screen printing, embroidery, or brochure printing. Google also offers a product editor for physical goods, which suits sample T-shirts or uniforms. Verified profiles can add a WhatsApp chat button in the contact section as well.
Product and technique pages that answer questions plainly are also easy for AI Overviews, ChatGPT, and Perplexity to quote. Someone might ask for "a T-shirt maker in Bekasi for community orders, minimum 24 pieces, that can do DTF printing". Pages are targeted to pass Core Web Vitals on phones and laptops, even when they are full of product photos. This site is built the same way and recorded a Lighthouse mobile score of 94 on 12 October 2026. Your garment website can be put through that same tool.
Tracking for garment makers that advertise
You might run ads before the new school year or toward the end of the year. Tracking can then follow the actions that turn into orders: a sent order form, a tap on the WhatsApp button, or a visit to a particular product page. The ad tags belong to your own ad account and wait for the visitor's consent before they run. If you do not advertise, there are no trackers.
Garment website security, with 3 months of free malware cleanup
A hacked garment website can swap the bank account number buyers use for down payments. It can also put gambling ads on the catalog pages your corporate clients open. Websites I build are protected to the standard this site uses, and this site scored A+ on securityheaders.com and Mozilla HTTP Observatory on 12 October 2026. You can repeat those tests yourself whenever you like. I deliberately leave the technical details unpublished, since intruders could follow them like a sewing pattern.
If malware gets into the website within 3 months of launch, I clean it up at no cost. That period is printed on your proof of payment, and other packages run anywhere from 1 to 6 months. The work means removing the malicious code, restoring the website files from the latest backup, and closing the gap found in the website I delivered. This guarantee is a cleanup job, not a payment for losses.
After the guarantee ends, a cleanup is quoted as a new job, and a severe case can cost tens of millions of rupiah. The guarantee does not cover shared passwords, infected devices, or changes made by other people. It also leaves out problems at the server or domain provider you picked, and components that grew outdated once the guarantee lapsed without renewal. The scope and every exclusion are spelled out on the terms page. I am comfortable offering it because removing malware from websites is what I do every working day.
Cost: paid once, with a small yearly bill
You pay for building a garment or print shop website once, in stages, with a written breakdown at the start. After launch, the only repeat cost is the domain, plus a server if you decide on one. A catalog site with an order form generally gets by without a monthly server. Nobody takes a commission on your orders.
Support after handover is your choice. It covers repairs, component updates, and limited help whenever they are needed. The catalog, minimum order, and production times are yours to update. Later you may want a private label page for client brands, an English version for overseas buyers, or a bigger merchandise catalog. Those come under a special offer that costs less than building a new site from scratch.
A ready-to-use website in your business name, with source code if you need it
Your garment business receives a ready-to-use website. That covers the built files live on your business domain, the domain and accounts in the owner's name, a panel for editing the catalog, and handover documents. You can move it to any other hosting provider. If you decide one day to change who manages it, my access is removed and the website goes on running.
Source code means the project files needed to rebuild the website or change its structure, and the default package leaves it out. For a garment maker, that keeps the cost down. You still manage the catalog through the panel, and my support covers the version I handed over. Buying the source code only pays off if your business has an IT team or plans to build its own order and production system. It is priced on its own and costs much more. Licensed components can make it unavailable altogether, and the offer states which case applies.
Garment makers choosing a builder: AI, a vague agency, a free template, or an engineer?
| Consideration | Building it yourself with AI | An agency with no clear accountability | A free hosting template | Built by an engineer (this service) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Order form | A generic form with no size breakdown | Sometimes sells a price calculator | Built-in form that draws spam | Quantity per size, technique, fabric, deadline |
| Design terms | May write a clause that shifts all liability | Depends | No place for them | Terms page and a customer statement |
| Catalog | Edited by hand | Changed by request to the agency | Heavy built-in gallery | Fabrics, techniques, and sample products through the panel |
| Security | Nobody watches it | Not tested | Updated alongside thousands of other sites | Tested with public tools, 3 months of free cleanup |
| Ownership | Yours, maintained by you | The domain may sit in the agency's name | Locked to the hosting | Domain and accounts in your business name |
| Yearly costs | AI tool and builder subscriptions | Monthly retainer | Free until you need a feature | The domain, plus a server if chosen |
AI can produce a tidy garment page. It may also write "SNI certified" for an ordinary T-shirt, or a clause that loads every legal risk onto the customer. I picked apart the usual mistakes of unchecked AI-built websites in the online store case. Agencies where nobody can name who does the work often sell a full online store that a made-to-order garment maker does not need yet. A free template from your hosting company is fine for a one-page address listing. It was never designed for size breakdowns or a technique catalog.
If you need orders, production schedules, and fabric stock in one app, use a provider of production software. The garment website I build then just links out to it.
Who is behind this garment and printing business website design service?
I handle this garment and printing business website design service personally. The person doing the work is me, Dicky Ibrohim, website engineer and technical lead, and my track record is on the about page. My daily work is building websites and apps, fixing broken ones, and cleaning up sites infected with malware, with thousands of cases handled so far. AI speeds up the repetitive parts, and I test the results myself. That includes filling in the order form on a phone and checking that the summary lands in the inbox.
I am not a tailor, and I am not a lawyer. Fabrics, techniques, minimum orders, production times, and the content of your design terms come from you. The material I supply is licensed, and you vouch for the material you supply.
Process: from your fabric list to a live website
- Tell me about your business through the form on the homepage: product types, techniques, your city, and the customers you usually serve.
- A written offer reaches you within one or two working days, listing the pages, the schedule, the cost of each stage, server needs, the malware guarantee period, and what support covers.
- A short interview about fabrics, techniques, minimum order, production time, design terms, and the questions buyers ask most.
- Text and design: I prepare them and you review them, the catalog and the design terms page most of all.
- Testing on phone and laptop: the order form and WhatsApp button are tried until the summary arrives, and your services are lined up with Google Business Profile.
- Launch, then I hand over the access, the ownership documents, and a guide to updating the catalog.
What to prepare
- Business name, workshop address or service area, WhatsApp number, and email.
- The fabrics and techniques you work with, plus photos of sample products.
- Minimum order, production time, and how buyers can order a sample.
- Your design terms, including the designs you refuse.
- NIB, business code, and certificates, if you want them displayed.
Eight questions before choosing someone to build your garment website
- Does the form ask for the quantity in each size? (Yes, along with technique, fabric, and deadline.)
- Can I change the catalog and the minimum order on my own? (Yes, through the panel.)
- Is there a page for design and trademark terms? (Yes, filled with your own content.)
- Does the school uniform form ask for student names? (No; a count per size is enough.)
- Who owns the domain and accounts? (Your business.)
- What if the garment website is hit by malware? (The first three months after launch are free, as written on the proof of payment.)
- Which costs recur? (The domain alone, plus a server if you want one; support stays optional.)
- Can a private label page or an English version be added later? (Yes, under a special offer.)
First step: send me your fabric and technique list
Buyers pick the garment maker whose fabrics and techniques are clear, whose minimum order is written down, whose design terms are firm, and whose order form takes a few minutes to send. A website that holds all of that, and is easy to refresh every order season, is what this garment and printing business website design service delivers.
Tell me about your garment, screen printing, or print business through the form on the homepage, or write to hello@dickyibrohim.com. I will reply with a proposed page list, the cost, and an estimate of when the website can go live.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a garment business website cost?
The build is paid once, split into stages, with a written breakdown. Once the site is live, the recurring cost is the domain, and a server only if you choose one; support is optional. The figure follows the number of products, techniques, and pages. I send it after you describe your business through the form on the homepage.
My garment business already sells on marketplaces and Instagram. Do I still need a website?
Marketplaces suit standard products. Custom uniform and T-shirt orders need an explanation of fabric, technique, minimum order, and design terms. A website holds all of that, takes order breakdowns by size, and links to the marketplace stores you already run.
What should a good garment business website include?
A catalog of fabrics and techniques, sample products, the minimum order, production time, how to order a sample, design terms, an order form with a size breakdown, and contact details. Garment makers that produce for other people's brands also add a private label page.
May a garment maker print a football club logo or a famous brand that a customer asks for?
It is risky without permission from the brand owner or the creator. Article 100 of Law 20/2016 and Articles 9 and 113 of Law 28/2014 treat these infringements as complaint-based offences. The website provides design terms and a customer statement, but turning down designs that clearly infringe is the safer course.
How do I take uniform orders on WhatsApp from the website?
Through an order form that asks for the quantity per size, technique, fabric, color, and deadline. The summary arrives in your email, and the WhatsApp button opens a chat that carries the same summary.
Should a school uniform form ask for student names?
Better not. A count per size is enough. Children's data is specific personal data under Law 27/2022 and needs parental consent; the list of names for embroidery can come straight from the school.
Do T-shirts and uniforms have to carry SNI certification?
No. The mandatory SNI in this field applies to the fabric used for baby clothes, namely SNI 7617:2013. Avoid writing "SNI certified" on ordinary T-shirts or uniforms unless it is actually true.
Which KBLI codes cover screen printing and embroidery after KBLI 2025?
Ready-made garment making stays at 14111. Made-to-order embroidery on textiles and transfer printing such as sublimation fall under 13139, while screen printing on fabric falls under 18111. Existing permits remain valid, and OSS converts their codes automatically.
Do I receive the source code?
What you get by default is a ready-to-use website on your business domain, with a panel and handover documents, and you can move it to any hosting. Source code is a separate, more expensive option that is not always available; the offer states its status.
What if my garment website gets malware?
Cleanup is free for 3 months from launch, as stated on the proof of payment; other packages give 1 to 6 months. The guarantee is cleanup work, not compensation, and its scope and exclusions are on the terms page.
