orimpex
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Have you observed how much waste occurs during the day on the food we consume, personal needs, etc.? There are
Since its foundation in 2007, Orimpex has specialized in sustainable garment manufacturing. We have been working with fashion brands that are conscious of their impact on people, planet, and the future of our industry. By combining long term experience with forward thinking practices, Orimpex has grown into one of the pioneering garment manufacturers driving sustainability and transparency in today’s global textile sector.
Our production facility is located in Izmir, Turkey, a key textile center in the Aegean region. With a monthly capacity of 50,000 pieces, we manage the garment manufacturing process in house covering cutting, stitching, quality control, and packing ensuring full process integrity and traceability at every stage. As part of our commitment to transparency, we welcome our partners to visit the factory and experience how we work first hand. Our production is certified according to internationally recognized standards, such as GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard), OCS (Organic Content Standard), and GRS (Global Recycled Standard).
In addition to our sustainability focus, Orimpex has built a strong reputation for flexibility, clear communication, and a personalized approach. Over the years, we have gained extensive experience in working with smaller quantities making us an ideal partner for conscious brands that prioritize quality over mass production. We take pride in producing well made garments, both in knitted and woven fabrics, based on our clients’ unique designs, with full attention to detail at every step of the process.
As of 2025, 95% of the fibers we use come from certified organic or low impact sustainable sources. All our production partners from fabric mills to printing and embroidery services are certified by recognized international standards.
Orimpex is regularly audited by organizations such as the Fair Wear Foundation and Amfori BSCI, reflecting our dedication to responsible working conditions and continuous improvement. We are also proud to be a Certified B Corporation, underlining our commitment to balancing purpose and profit across people, planet, and performance.
In addition, we are among the first manufacturers to receive the “Equal Opportunity for Women at Work” Certificate, reflecting our long-standing commitment to gender equality and inclusion in the workplace.
Our business strategy is aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). As we look ahead, we continue to invest in scalable, climate conscious solutions and work toward a truly circular and future-proof textile industry.
Before talking about sustainable textiles, we would like to briefly explain what the concept of sustainability is. Sustainability, in its shortest definition, means meeting today’s needs without stealing from tomorrow’s needs. In other words, it means acting from today with the future in mind. This should be a way of thinking that we must adopt in every aspect of our lives, otherwise our world, where we act like its owner but are only guests, will have to remind us of this. Sustainable textiles and slow fashion are concepts that we have encountered a lot in recent times but have only recently met. Slow Fashion is a movement that emerged against rapidly changing trends and fast production. “The basic philosophy of the Slow Fashion movement is to produce long-lasting, high-quality, timeless products. It aims to produce this production with local resources, local fashion styles and natural materials. In order to understand slow fashion, it is necessary to briefly mention fast fashion. Fast fashion offers high-volume, low-priced, single-season wearable products depending on seasons and trends. Constantly changing trends and low-priced products lead consumers to buy more than they need. Excessive consumption comes back as a heavy price for nature and workers. Slow fashion, on the other hand, slows down the entire process with the values it puts forward, while supporting the processes of creating, producing and consuming focused on humans and nature.
Have you observed how much waste occurs during the day on the food we consume, personal needs, etc.? There are
The circular fashion is an industry where waste is used as a new product, reusing all materials and rebuilding
Orimpex Organic Textiles
