Hospital Uniform & Linen Manufacturer in Gujarat

Yes. Bedsheets, pillow covers, draw sheets, OT drapes and table covers, cubicle curtains and patient kurta-pyjama sets are cut and stitched in the same building as the uniforms, from the same mill fabric, and quoted on the same order. It is one measurement visit, one delivery and one accountable maker for both. Linen is stitched to the same standard as the uniforms.

Fifty pieces per style, in standard mill shades. A style counts all sizes and colours together, and the men’s and women’s cuts of the same garment count as one. Above that, top-ups are part of how hospitals actually buy and are welcome. Fabric is bought ready from the mill, chosen off the mill’s own swatch and approved before it is procured, so fifty is the working figure for almost every order. Dyeing a shade to order is the rare exception, taken only when no mill carries what the hospital wants, and it brings a mill minimum of its own that is higher. In that case the quotation states the quantity in writing, and fabric can be reserved so later joiners come from the same lot.

That is decided before buying, by choosing the right mill quality. Fabric is bought ready from the mill, so it is a selection decision rather than a process we run: for chlorine exposure we quote vat-dyed cotton-rich fabric, or a higher polyester share that is disperse dyed or dope dyed, with dope dyeing locking the pigment inside the filament itself. Reactive-dyed fabric washes well but is not chlorine-fast, so we do not put it against hypochlorite. The chosen quality and its mill specification are recorded in the quotation.

Not automatically. Fabric is bought ready from the mill, and two lots of the same shade can differ slightly, which staff notice standing side by side. Three fixes work: reserve fabric at first order for the year’s expected joiners, issue joining kits from that reserved stock, or move a whole department to the new lot together. We record the mill article, the lot number and a physical retained swatch, never a colour name on its own.

Yes. Reusable OT gowns, caps and drapes should be 100 percent cotton casement or a cotton-rich fabric, typically 180 to 220 GSM, because high-polyester blends yellow and stiffen under repeated 121 degree steam. Ties are cotton tape, not elastic. A barrier-rated surgical gown is a different product, governed by IS 17334:2019, which defines graded barrier performance levels and critical zones. That distinction is settled in writing at enquiry.

On site, across shifts, in a window planned around the duty roster. High-churn roles go on a graded size set agreed at first order, with extra seam allowance for local alteration. Consultants, senior nursing and front office are measured individually. A written size register is kept against employee ID, so top-ups and joining kits start from the register rather than a fresh measurement.

Readymade garments are taxed at 5 percent up to Rs 2,500 per piece and 18 percent above, under the structure effective 22 September 2025. Aprons, scrub suits and patient gowns are commonly declared under HSN 6211, trousers and dresses under 6203 and 6204, shirts under 6205 and 6206, and knitted t-shirts under 6109. Most hospital garments fall in the 5 percent band; confirm the exact code with your own tax advisor.

It covers the stitching on woven garments for one year: seam failure, buttons, bartacks and workmanship, the work done in this building. The fabric itself is not guaranteed, because it is bought ready from the mill; it is approved by the hospital on the physical swatch before it is bought, and reorders are judged against the retained swatch. Hosiery and t-shirts are excluded. Damage from over-strength hypochlorite, overloaded machines or excessive drying heat also sits outside it, so the laundry regime is agreed in writing at order stage and the fabric is chosen against it.