Our Charcoal Marle Mock Neck Compression Shirt is made to order in Bangladesh for sports and fitness brands, team kit suppliers, gyms with own label ranges and private label activewear labels in the USA, the UK, Germany, Canada and Australia, and for growing programmes in France and Netherlands. As a clothing manufacturer, supplier, wholesaler and exporter working from Bangladesh, we build this style to your size chart, your label and your packing spec, with a mock neck, long raglan sleeves, flatlock seams and fine ribbed side panels.
A close fitting shirt is judged on its seams and its collar, so this style is patterned on a proven base layer block, sampled in the real knit and checked against the size chart and the shade standard before a single bulk panel is cut. It is cut and sewn in our own unit, finished by hand and checked shirt by shirt before it is folded.
Buyers usually look at this style alongside the royal blue mock neck compression shirt, royal blue team kit and the red full zip cycling jersey. The full range sits on our products page.
- Mock neck cut to stand evenly, with a smooth collar seam.
- Raglan sleeves sewn with flatlock seams throughout.
- Fine ribbed panels set along the sides and sleeves.
Charcoal Marle Mock Neck Compression Shirt: Design and Construction Detail
The charcoal marle shirt is a long sleeve build made around its seams: a short mock neck closes the collar, raglan seams run from the neck to the underarm so the shoulder line stays clean, and every seam is sewn flatlock so the inside face sits smooth. Fine ribbed knit panels run along the sides and under the sleeves, and the body closes with a straight hem.
A close fitting shirt shows its faults at the seams, so the raglan lines are matched left to right from the pattern, the flatlock stitching is checked seam by seam, and the mock neck is set to stand at one even height all round. The ribbed panels are cut on the straight grain so the fine ribs run true down the body, and the cuffs and hem are finished with the same flat seaming.
Charcoal Marle Mock Neck Compression Shirt: Fabric, Fit and Comfort
The cloth is a stretch marle knit with a heathered charcoal face: two grey yarn tones knitted together so the colour reads soft and even rather than flat. The ribbed panels carry the same marle colour in a finer, closer rib, and the knit face stays even across the front, back and sleeves cut side by side.
The fit is close and long through the body, graded across the adult run on one block so the neck height, sleeve length and panel width grow in proportion at every size. Buyers running this charcoal marle beside the royal blue colourway of the same block share one size chart and one fit approval across both builds.
A long sleeve base layer earns its place in a training range by being the piece a buyer reaches for under a team shirt or on its own, and buyers in France and the Netherlands run this charcoal marle build as their standing base layer for exactly that reason. The shade standard, the seam spec and the size chart are held together on one file, so the shirt a player wears this season is the shirt he reorders next season. The marle knit keeps its even heathered face wash after wash, the mock neck is measured on every shirt, and every flatlock seam is checked by hand before the shirt is folded into the pack.
| Category | Activewear |
| Fabric | Polyester elastane marle knit with fine ribbed side panels |
| Design | Mock neck, long raglan sleeves, flatlock seams, straight hem |
| Sizes | XS to 3XL (adults), graded to your size chart |
| Colours | Charcoal grey marle with the full activewear shade card behind it |
| Panels | Fine ribbed knit panels along the sides and under the sleeves |
| Branding | Your label, tags and print or embroidery |
| Minimum order | our standard minimum of 1,200 pieces per style in up to two colours |
| Packing | Folded, one piece per polybag, export carton |
| Lead time | Confirmed at order stage, held with weekly updates |
Charcoal Marle Mock Neck Compression Shirt: Read More
Pattern Making and Size Grading
A good Charcoal Marle Mock Neck Compression Shirt starts with the pattern and the seams. The block is drafted to your size chart with the chest, neck and sleeve set first, the raglan lines are placed from the pattern, and the whole shirt is graded across the full size run so the collar height and panel width stay in proportion at every size. A pre-production sample is sewn first and checked flat, worn and measured, and small corrections are made before the bulk markers are laid.
Private Label and OEM Production
Private label is where this Charcoal Marle Mock Neck Compression Shirt becomes unmistakably yours. The woven main label sits at the back neck, size and care labels follow your market rules, and swing tags, stickers and polybag print carry your artwork. Collar style, sleeve length and panel layout can all be set to your house pattern at the sampling stage, so bulk matches the approved sample exactly.
Bulk Production and Quality Control
Bulk production runs on a shade banded cutting spread, so the front, back, sleeves and ribbed panels of one shirt always come from the same cloth length. Each bundle passes through inline checks at the collar, the raglan seams and the hem, and a final audit sample is measured against the size chart before cartons are sealed. Faulty shirts are pulled at the line, never packed and hoped for.
Fabric and GSM Options
The cloth story matters as much as the cut. This style uses stretch marle knit, and the same pattern can be sewn in a smooth interlock or a fine mesh knit when your range needs a step across the season. Buyers in France and Netherlands often take one block in two colourways as a core and a seasonal story, sharing a single size chart and fit approval across the whole order.
Print, Embroidery and Branding Methods
The charcoal marle shirt takes branding the training way: a printed mark on the chest or the sleeve where your design leaves room, plain panels left clean for team artwork, and your woven label at the neck. Every branding element is sampled on the real garment first so placement and size are approved before bulk, and your labels and tags finish the private label build.
Packing, Dispatch and Lead Times
Finished shirts are pressed, folded and polybagged one piece per bag unless your spec says otherwise, and mixed size ratios can be packed against your list. Cartons are marked by size and colour with a packing list inside. Lead times are confirmed at order stage and held with weekly production updates until the goods leave Bangladesh.
Pricing and How to Get an Exact Quote
An exact quote needs four things: the fabric and weight, the collar, seam and panel work, the size ratio, and the delivery point. With those fixed, pricing is firm and itemised, covering cloth, trims, packing and finishing. Two builds of the same base layer shirt can price quite differently, so we always quote the build you approved, not a generic rate.
Why Buyers Choose Siatex Bangladesh
Buyers choose Siatex because the same factory team handles sampling, bulk and finishing under one roof in Bangladesh, and because the Charcoal Marle Mock Neck Compression Shirt they approve is the one that arrives. Programmes running into the USA, the UK, Germany, Canada and Australia are reordered season after season on that simple basis: honest fabric weights, measured samples and cartons that match the packing list.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the neck style on the charcoal marle shirt?
It is a short mock neck: a raised collar band that stands evenly all round the neck, cut from the same marle knit and sewn to the body with a flat seam so the collar line sits smooth.
Are the seams on this shirt raised or flat?
Every seam is sewn flatlock, front and back, so the thread sits level with the cloth on the inside face. The raglan seams, side panels, cuffs and hem are all finished the same flat way.
What are the ribbed panels on the sides made from?
The panels are a finer, closer rib knit in the same charcoal marle colour story, set along the sides and under the sleeves where the audit garment carries them, and cut on the straight grain so the ribs run true.
How does the charcoal marle colour differ from a plain grey?
A marle is knitted from two tones of grey yarn together, so the face reads heathered and soft rather than one flat grey. The shade standard is held on file so repeat orders match the first delivery.