About
We make garments for export. Our buyers asked for proof on every order, and we gathered it from mills and labs to answer them. TexPass is how that should work, for anyone who sells or imports a textile product, wherever it was made.
Why we built it
On our own export orders, making the garment was the part we knew best. The harder part was answering the buyer: which certificate covers this fabric, is it still valid, has this order been tested for azo dyes, and what does the buyer's market require?
Tiruppur has about 20,000 production units, and most are small businesses that do one job well: knitting, dyeing, stitching, trading. The certificates and reports exist, but they live in WhatsApp chats and email, and they don't follow the fabric into the finished garment.
So we built a product passport that does: one page per product that the brand or exporter owns, with the fabric's own passport linked in, and a buyer anywhere can open it. And because testing is hard to arrange from far away, we run tests and certificate checks from India for products made anywhere.
How we work
What's next
Each passport already stores what textile rules ask about: the style and lot, every test with its method code, the lab and report date, where each stage was done, and the certificates behind it. The EU's digital passport for textiles isn't required yet (it's expected around 2028–29), and passports made today are structured so they can follow it.
Testing, product passports or a partnership: we'd like to hear from you.