For a Pakistani clothing boutique or online store in Canada, velvet is one of the strongest categories of the winter. Demand jumps every year with the cold weather and wedding season, and the stores that stock velvet early, in the right qualities and sizes, are the ones that sell out and reorder. The real challenge is finding a wholesale Pakistani velvet suits supplier you can rely on for steady quality, a wide size range, and shipments that arrive on time.
We are a Pakistani velvet suit supplier serving Canada. We make our wholesale Pakistani velvet suits in our own factory and ship them straight to boutiques, shopkeepers and online sellers across the country, from Vancouver and Surrey to Calgary, Edmonton, Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton and Ottawa. We have supplied Canadian stores for 15 years, and we have a representative in Vancouver you can actually talk to.
You choose the velvet quality, the style, the colours and the sizes. There is no fixed minimum order: order 5 suits to test a design, or 500 to stock up for the season. Fully embroidered party wear, easy two-piece casual suits, and plus and custom sizes your customers struggle to find elsewhere — it is all made to your order.
Wholesale Pakistani Velvet Suits: Choose Your Velvet and Style
Every order from us starts with two choices: the velvet quality and the style. You decide, and we stitch it. Nothing is pulled off a shelf.
Velvet Quality — Pick What Your Customers Will Pay For
Many sellers mix velvet qualities and don’t tell you. We keep it clear. We offer two types:
China velvet — our best, premium quality. It is the lightest and softest velvet, so the suit feels like a normal stitched suit and not a heavy winter coat. It holds its colour for up to 40 washes. We offer it in three grades: Micro 3000, Micro 5000 and Micro 9000.
Palachi (Pakistani velvet) — medium quality at a lower price. It is a little thicker and not as smooth as China velvet, but still soft and comfortable. It is our most popular choice for customers who wear the suit once, for one wedding.
A simple way to choose: if your customers want to wear the suit again and again through winter, stock China velvet. If they buy for one function and want a lower price, stock Palachi. Many boutiques stock both.
Style — Casual Wear, Party Wear or Your Own Design
Casual velvet suits (2-piece) — a velvet shirt and trousers. Solid colours sell best: black, white, maroon, green and navy blue. We add neat details on the neckline, daman (hem) and sleeves, like small embellishments and buttons.
Party wear velvet suits (3-piece) — the velvet shirt is fully embroidered, so it stands out at weddings and functions. The trousers come in Jamawar or Masoori fabric, and the third piece is a net dupatta or a silk shawl, whichever you prefer.
Custom designs — we can adjust any design in our collection. Have a design of your own? Send it and we will make a copy of it.
Why Velvet Sells Every Winter in Canadian Stores
Canadian winters are long. In Calgary, Edmonton, Ottawa and Toronto, customers want suits that look rich and keep them warm. Wedding season adds even more demand for party wear, from Vancouver and Surrey to Brampton and Mississauga. That is why Pakistani velvet suits in Canada are one of the easiest categories to sell once the weather turns cold.
The stores that do well are the ones that order early. A reliable Pakistani velvet suit supplier means your shelves are full before customers start asking, not after.
Plus Size Pakistani Velvet Suits — Up to 6XL for Canadian Stores
Most stores don’t stock plus sizes in Eastern wear, and that leaves a large group of customers with nothing to buy. We fix that. We stitch plus size Pakistani velvet suits up to 6XL, sizes that almost no one else in Canada offers for Eastern velvet suits.
Up to 6XL in casual and party wear velvet suits
Any custom measurement — send us the exact measurements and we stitch to them
Same velvet quality and design in every size, not a cheaper version
For your store, this matters, whether you are in Toronto, Surrey or Calgary. A customer who can never find her size will return, again and again, to the shop that finally has it. Plus size velvet suits let you serve customers your competitors are turning away.
Wholesale Pakistani Velvet Suits Direct From Our Factory — We Are Not a Trader
We are not a trader, and we are not a middleman. We own the factory. Your velvet suits are made in our own manufacturing setup and go directly from our factory to you. No agent in between, no third-party workshop, and no guessing who made your order. This is what sets a real Pakistani velvet suit supplier apart from a reseller.
Everything can be customised, from the velvet and the embroidery to the colours and sizes. And you are never left waiting in the dark: while your order is being made, we send you photos and videos so you can see the progress with your own eyes. A professional team looks after every order, from the first cut to the final check.
Direct from our factoryNo trader or middleman between you and the people making your suits
In-house embroideryOur own embroidery unit for fully embroidered party wear shirts
In-house printingPrinting done in our own setup, not outsourced
In-house stitchingOur own stitching unit for custom sizes, plus sizes and design changes
Quality control managersDedicated managers watch the quality, so you get consistent orders
Photo and video updatesSee your order take shape while it is being made
Test a Few Designs or Stock the Whole Season
Velvet is not a small investment, and every store owner knows the fear of a shelf full of colours that don’t sell. That is why we don’t set a fixed MOQ on Pakistani velvet suits for Canadian stores. You decide how much risk you want to take.
If you sell online or you are new to velvet — start with a small order. Test a few designs, colours and qualities, see what your customers actually buy, and then go bigger.
If you run a boutique or a shop — order in bulk for the full winter and wedding season. You get the same velvet options, the same custom stitching and the same colour choices, matched across all your sizes.
Whether you order 5 suits or 500, they are made with the same care, in the same factory.
Wholesale Pakistani Velvet Suits Supplier for Canada — 15 Years Serving Boutiques
We are not a new supplier testing the Canadian market. For 15 years we have supplied boutique owners, shopkeepers and online sellers in Vancouver and Surrey in British Columbia, Calgary and Edmonton in Alberta, and Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton and Ottawa in Ontario. We plan our production around what works for Canadian customers, not only what sells in Pakistan.
Representative based in Vancouver for direct, in-person conversations
Canadian bank account and PayPal accepted — no international wire hassle
Affordable, tracked delivery to Vancouver, Surrey, Calgary, Edmonton, Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton and Ottawa
No fixed MOQ, so you can start small and grow
Our own factory, so we control quality and timelines
Plus sizes up to 6XL and custom measurements on every order
How to Order Your Velvet Suits
Working with us as your Pakistani velvet suit supplier in Canada takes four simple steps.
Tell us your quantity. Any number is fine. There is no fixed minimum.
Choose your velvet and style. China velvet or Palachi, casual 2-piece or party wear 3-piece, and your colours.
Send sizes or a design, if needed. Share your size range (up to 6XL) or exact measurements, or send a design you want copied.
We make it and keep you updated. Our team sends you photos and videos during production, then ships your order to Canada with tracking.
A lawn suit sells in June. A Dhanak suit sells the day the temperature drops in Canada and keeps selling right through to spring. And unlike a lot of winter pieces, it doesn’t need a separate accessory to complete the look — the shawl is already part of the set, so there’s no extra SKU to stock, price, or explain to your customer.
Our wholesale Pakistani Dhanak suits collection is a smaller, tighter range than our lawn or linen lines by design — nine colours, each a fully embroidered 3-piece set (shirt, trouser/shalwar, and matching embroidered shawl) at $30, stitched in our own unit in Faisalabad. Instead of picking a few pieces from a large catalog, here’s the full drop, one design at a time
1. Jet Black Pakistani Dhanak Suit
Black is the design boutiques rarely leave off a winter rack, and in Dhanak it works even harder — the slightly heavier, textured fabric gives the embroidery more depth than it would have on a lighter summer fabric.
This set carries a fully embroidered front panel, matching embroidery repeated along the shawl border, and a plain shalwar to keep the overall look wearable rather than overdone. It’s the safest first colour to order if you’re stocking Dhanak for the first time, since it sells to the widest range of customers.
Charcoal sits next to black on most racks, but it pulls a slightly different customer — someone who wants the same versatility without the starkness of true black. It’s an easy suit to sell to a customer who isn’t sure what she wants yet.
The embroidery on this set runs across the neckline and down the front placket, with the shawl finished in a matching tone-on-tone border rather than a contrasting colour. That restraint is deliberate — it’s built to be worn often, not saved for one occasion.
Slate grey is the lighter cousin of charcoal in this collection, and it’s worth stocking both rather than choosing one — they photograph differently under store lighting and read as two distinct options to a customer even though they’re built the same way.
This design carries embroidery concentrated around the neckline and cuffs, with the shawl embroidered along both edges so it still looks finished when worn open rather than draped. Stores that carry both greys tend to sell them as a pair to customers shopping for themselves and a family member.
Mustard is the colour that makes a winter rack look like a rack and not a leftover summer clearance. It’s a strong seasonal signal, and it’s usually the piece a returning customer picks up because it’s different from what she bought in the fall.
The front panel is fully embroidered in a floral motif, with the shawl carrying a heavier embroidered border to balance the brightness of the base colour. This is a good design to feature in a window display or a product photo lineup — it stands out on its own.
Mauve fills a gap most winter collections miss — a shade soft enough for daytime wear but with enough embroidery to hold up for a family gathering. It sits between the boldness of mustard and the plainness of the greys.
This set has embroidery worked across the front and repeated on the shawl edges, keeping the shalwar plain so the eye stays on the top half of the outfit. If mauve isn’t quite the shade your customers usually ask for, tell us — since production stays in-house, we can shift the base tone without treating it as a separate custom run.
Red in Dhanak sells differently than red in chiffon. It’s not a wedding-specific colour here — it’s a statement winter piece that a customer wears to a dinner, a gathering, or simply because red against a Canadian winter backdrop photographs well for her own social pages.
The embroidery is denser on this design than on the neutral shades, running across the full front panel with a matching embroidered shawl border. Retailers who stock one bold colour in Dhanak usually pick red first, and this is the one we restock most often mid-season.
Teal is the design that reads as neither strictly traditional nor strictly modern, which makes it easy to place next to almost anything else on the rack. It’s a dependable mid-range seller rather than a headline colour, and that steadiness is exactly why it belongs in the mix.
The front carries embroidery concentrated around the neckline and down the placket, with the shawl finished in a contrasting embroidered border. It’s a good suit to bundle with a neutral like charcoal or beige if you’re building a small starter set across a few colours.
Dusty pink in a winter fabric works because it doesn’t try to be a spring colour in disguise — the heavier Dhanak base and the fuller embroidery keep it looking seasonal rather than out of place.
This set has a floral embroidered front panel with the shawl embroidered along both edges, giving the suit a finished look even before it’s paired with anything else. It tends to sell well to a slightly younger customer who wants softness without losing the winter-appropriate weight of the fabric.
Beige closes out the collection as the quiet, everyday option — the suit a customer buys not because it’s exciting, but because it goes with everything else she already owns. Every collection needs at least one design like this.
The embroidery here is lighter than on the bolder colours, worked mainly around the neckline, with a plain shalwar and a tone-matched embroidered shawl border. It’s an easy suit to keep in standing stock rather than a seasonal one-off, since demand for it doesn’t really dip.
Since this is a nine-colour collection rather than a large seasonal drop, most Canadian boutiques ordering Dhanak for the first time don’t need to pick just one or two pieces. A workable starting point looks like this:
One neutral — jet black, charcoal grey, or beige, for the customer who wants something she’ll wear repeatedly
One bold colour — crimson red or mustard yellow, for window displays and product photos
One in-between shade — mauve, teal, or dusty pink, for the customer browsing between the two extremes
This gives your rack range without spreading a small budget too thin across nine colours at once. As the season moves along, you can tell us which colours are moving and reorder just those, rather than repeating the full set.
Why Canadian Boutiques Order Dhanak From Us
We manufacture every piece in this collection ourselves, in our own unit in Faisalabad, which is how a fully embroidered 3-piece set with a matching shawl still lands at $30. There’s no import layer between production and your order, and no separate factory to chase for shawl matching — shirt, trouser, and shawl are cut and embroidered as one set.
Because production stays in-house, changes to embroidery density, shawl style, or base colour are a normal request rather than a special project. We also take mixed size runs and plus-size requests, since we build to the sizing expectations of the Canadian and wider North American market.
Order size isn’t a barrier either. Start with a small run across two or three colours, see what your customers respond to, and reorder based on what actually sells — we’ll flag it if a larger order works out cheaper per piece, but a smaller first order is never a problem. And with a representative now based in Vancouver, Canadian retailers have a local point of contact for sampling, order coordination, and questions, alongside our manufacturing team in Pakistan.
If your rack needs something lighter once the weather turns, our Pakistani linen suits collection is the natural next stock-up, and our Pakistani chiffon suits line covers the wedding and party season that usually follows winter.
What is the minimum order quantity for wholesale Dhanak suits? We keep MOQs low so new and established Canadian boutiques can order according to their needs. Ordering a reasonable quantity where possible does help keep shipping and per-unit costs down, but a small first order is never turned away.
Does every Dhanak suit come with a matching shawl? Yes. All nine designs are 3-piece sets — shirt, trouser/shalwar, and a matching embroidered shawl — so there’s no separate shawl to source or price.
Can I change the embroidery or base colour on a design? Yes. Since production is in-house, we can adjust embroidery density, shawl styling, and base colour on request. This applies to any of the nine designs shown here.
Do you offer plus sizes in Dhanak suits? Yes. We build to North American sizing expectations and take custom size requests beyond standard runs on request.
Is there a local contact in Canada for Dhanak orders? Yes. We have a representative based in Vancouver who can help with sampling, order coordination, and general support alongside our production team in Pakistan.
When is the best time to stock Dhanak suits? Dhanak sells from the first cold weeks of fall through to early spring, since the fabric and shawl are built for cold weather. Most Canadian boutiques place their first order in early fall to have stock ready before demand peaks.
Chiffon sells for one wedding. Linen sells every week of the fall and winter. It’s the piece your customer buys for a family dinner, an Eid morning, a school run, or just because it’s the first cool day and she wants something new — and because she’s not saving it for one event, she comes back and buys it again next month.
We’ve just added a new batch of designs to our Pakistani linen suits wholesale collection. The range runs two ways: a 3-piece set (printed and embroidered shirt, dupatta, trousers) at $30, and a 2-piece set (printed shirt with a contemporary neckline, matching trousers) at $35. Both are stitched in our own unit in Faisalabad.
Here are seven designs from the new drop.
1. Sky Blue Pakistani Linen Suit
Sky blue is the easiest colour to open a fall rack with. It’s not a bold statement piece, which is exactly why it’s usually the first thing a new customer picks up.
This is a 3-piece set: a printed and embroidered front panel with traditional motifs worked around the neckline, fine prints and delicate lace detailing along the sleeves and hemline, and plain trousers for balance. The dupatta carries pink roses printed over soft green leaf borders.
At $30 a suit, this is the price point that lets you stock depth rather than just one or two pieces per colour. Retailers who order five or six of a light, easy shade like this tend to sell through faster than those who spread the same budget thin across ten different colours.
Black is the one colour that never sits at the back of the rack. It works for a family function, a dinner, or a plain weekday, which makes it the easiest reorder in this collection.
The 3-piece set has a printed and embroidered front panel with traditional neckline motifs, fine printed detailing with lace-work across the sleeves and daman, and plain black trousers. The coordinating dupatta is printed in traditional patterns with multi-toned borders.
Because it’s this versatile, black is also the design we see boutiques come back for mid-season. We keep it in regular production, so if you’re restocking, send us your size run and we’ll confirm availability the same day rather than making you wait on a full new batch.
Dusty pink sits between “everyday” and “occasion,” which is a gap a lot of boutiques don’t have covered. It’s soft enough for daytime, but the embroidery keeps it from looking plain.
This 3-piece set has a printed and embroidered floral vine design across the front, fine prints with lace-work borders on the sleeves and daman, and a crimson-red printed dupatta patterned with dusty pink motifs. Plain trousers finish the set cleanly.
If dusty pink isn’t quite the shade your customers ask for, tell us. Since we manufacture in-house, we can shift a print’s base colour or dial the embroidery density up or down without treating it as a separate custom project — it’s a normal part of placing an order with us.
Olive is a shade you won’t find on every rack, and that’s the point of stocking it. It reads as a genuine fall colour rather than a leftover summer shade in a different weight.
The 3-piece suit carries a printed front panel with traditional motifs and detailed embroidery around the neckline, fine prints with stylish cut-work at the sleeves, and a scalloped hem. The dupatta is printed in golden-yellow florals with matching borders.
This is also a good one to bundle with your existing chiffon or lawn stock rather than treat as a separate order. Ask about bundle pricing when you’re placing a mixed order across collections — it’s often more economical than ordering each fabric line separately.
Mustard is the design in this drop aimed at a slightly younger customer — the one buying for herself rather than for a family event, in a 2-piece cut rather than the traditional 3-piece.
The shirt is done in soft, breathable linen with geometric chevron, leaf, and monochrome prints, an overlapping V-neckline finished with black lace trim, and a plain straight-cut trouser. It reads more contemporary than the embroidered 3-piece sets, closer to what a customer would wear to the office or a casual outing.
If your store sells to a younger demographic alongside a more traditional customer base, this is worth stocking next to the embroidered pieces rather than instead of them. The two styles pull different buyers into the same rack.
Deep purple works across more of the calendar than most jewel tones — it doesn’t read as strictly festive or strictly casual, so it moves steadily rather than in one short burst.
This 2-piece set has vibrant floral prints on a deep purple base, a round neckline with a front slit finished in lace trim and fabric loop detailing, and matching straight-cut trousers with a printed geometric border on the cuffs.
Sizing runs S to XXL as standard here, and if you have customers who need something beyond that, tell us. We take custom measurements on individual pieces on request — it’s not something we advertise loudly, but it’s a normal ask for boutiques that know their customer base needs it.
Fuchsia is the boldest piece in this drop, and it’s built around a Chunri and floral fusion print rather than a plain base — a modern take on a traditional print technique.
The shirt has a split placket neckline finished with delicate matching lace, paired with a plain straight-cut trouser. It’s ready-to-wear, so there’s no lead time waiting on stitching once you place the order.
This is also one we private-label on request. A few of our Canadian stockists run pieces like this under their own store tag rather than ours — worth asking about if you’re trying to build a house brand rather than just resell a supplier’s line.
We make it ourselves. Our own unit in Faisalabad, our own printing and stitching, no third party between production and your order. It’s how a printed and embroidered 3-piece suit still lands at $30.
Two lines, one rack. Traditional 3-piece embroidered sets and contemporary 2-piece cuts, so you can serve more than one type of customer without splitting your budget across two suppliers.
We customize. Shade adjustments, embroidery density, mixed size runs, private labelling. Since production stays in-house, none of this is a special project — it’s a normal part of an order.
No pressure on order size. Try a handful of pieces in a colour you’re unsure about, see how it sells, and reorder. We’ll mention it if a larger order works out cheaper per piece, but a smaller order isn’t a problem.
Paying us is easy from Canada. Canadian bank account for local CAD transfers, PayPal accepted, and a representative based in Vancouver you can actually reach.
We ship across Canada. Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton, Scarborough, Ottawa, Montreal, Calgary, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Vancouver, and Surrey. We work with Canadian retailers regularly, so we already understand the timelines your season runs on.
If your rack also needs something heavier for wedding season, our Pakistani chiffon suits collection sits well alongside linen, and our Pakistani lawn suits line covers you once spring comes back around.
Most people ordering a wedding outfit only see two things: the picture they liked, and the finished dress that arrives at their door. Everything in between — the fabric decisions, the hours of handwork, the fittings that get adjusted before cutting even starts — usually stays invisible. We think that’s a mistake, especially when you’re trusting someone across the world with an outfit for the most photographed day of a family’s year.
So here’s exactly what happens between the moment you message us and the moment your outfit ships — the same process behind every order on ourcustom Pakistani party wear for weddings collection.
Consulting With Our Designer First
Nothing gets cut until we understand the event. A mehndi outfit and a barat outfit are built differently — different fabric weight, different embroidery density, even different necklines depending on how long you’ll be wearing it and under what lighting. Our designer talks through the occasion, the theme colour if it’s a family order, your body measurements, and any reference photos you’ve saved. This is also where we flag anything that won’t translate well — a design that looks light in a photo but is actually dense handwork, or a colour that photographs differently under indoor wedding lighting than it does on a screen.
If it’s a family-theme order, this step matters even more: we’re mapping one colour and one fabric story across multiple outfits and body types at once, so everyone matches without looking identical.
Fabric Selection
Once we know the occasion, we lock the fabric. For women’s party wear, that’s usually sheesha silk or kattan silk for structure and shine, premium chiffon for a lighter, all-day wear, or organza when the design needs volume in the dupatta or lehenga. For men’s shalwar kameez, we work mainly in jamawar embossed fabric for a heavier, textured barat look, or chikankari fabric, which has become the default request for mehndi functions specifically.
We don’t recommend fabric based on what’s easiest to stitch — we recommend it based on what will actually hold up through a full wedding day and photograph the way you expect.
Cutting is where custom sizing actually happens. Your measurements are translated into a pattern before the fabric is touched, which is what makes sizes up to 7XL possible without the proportions looking “scaled up” from a standard block. Fabric with embroidery planned on it is cut with extra care around the placement — a jamawar or chikankari panel has to be cut so the woven pattern lines up correctly across the front, sleeves, and dupatta, not just cut to size.
Machine Embroidery — Building the Base Design
For outfits using our machine embroidery or machine-plus-handwork categories, this is where the base design goes on: the panels, borders, and motifs that give the outfit its overall shape and pattern, along with any patch work that adds volume and finish. This stage sets the framework that the handwork will later sit on top of, so the placement is planned in coordination with our designer from step one — not decided separately.
Handmade Zari (Adda) Work — The Artisan Layer
This is the step that actually separates a party-wear look from a bridal-wear look. Once the machine base is done, our in-house karigars take the fabric to the adda frame — a wooden embroidery frame the cloth is stretched across so artisans can work zari thread, stones, and sitara (star-sequin) work entirely by hand. Depending on the category you’ve chosen, this can range from targeted hand-finishing over the machine embroidery, to a fully hand-embellished piece with zari, stonework, and sitara work covering the entire panel — no machine work at all. This stage takes the longest, and it’s also the one we won’t rush, because it’s the difference between an outfit that looks handmade and one that just looks busy.
Stitching — Assembling the Garment
With embroidery and handwork complete, the pieces are stitched together to your measurements — shirt, trouser or lehenga, and dupatta. Seams, linings, and finishing details (piko edges, button work, inner lining for sheer fabrics like chiffon and organza) are all done at this stage. This is also where we do the first fit check against your measurements before anything moves to inspection.
Quality Control
Every finished outfit is checked against the original order before it’s cleared for packing: measurements against what was submitted, embroidery placement against the approved design, thread and stone security (especially on handwork pieces, where loose stones are the most common defect we check for), and fabric finishing. Family and group orders get an additional check — laying pieces together to confirm the colour and fabric actually match across everyone’s outfit, since dye lots can vary slightly between fabric rolls.
Packing & Shipping to Canada
Finished outfits are folded to protect embroidery and handwork specifically — heavy zari and stonework pieces are packed differently than a plain chiffon suit, to stop stones from catching or embroidery from creasing in transit. Orders are then shipped with tracking to addresses across Canada, from Vancouver and Surrey to Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton, and Calgary, with updates sent at each stage so you’re not left guessing where your outfit is a week before the wedding.
That’s exactly the gap most Canadian boutiques are trying to fill right now. Search “pakistani kurti designs canada” and you’ll find plenty of Instagram pages reselling the same catalog everyone else already has, or overseas suppliers who’ve never shipped a box to Ontario in their life and price accordingly. We do it differently. We manufacture our own stock at our unit in Faisalabad, we already supply 10–15 boutiques across Canada, and we have a representative based in Vancouver — so when you’re building your kurti wholesale for Canada, you’re talking to someone who actually understands what sells in Brampton, in Surrey, and in Calgary, not someone guessing from a spreadsheet.
We’ve just added ten new pakistani kurti designs to our wholesale Pakistani kurtis Canada collection. Every piece below is soft cotton lawn, cut to a flattering 34-inch length, sized S to XL as standard (with plus sizing available up to 8XL on request), and priced at $10 per piece — no hidden stitching costs, no waiting on a tailor.
Here are the first ten designs from the new drop.
1. Lemon Yellow Pakistani Kurti Canada
Lemon yellow is the shade that photographs well and sells even better. It’s the colour a customer picks up when she’s tired of navy and black and wants something that actually looks like spring.
The design is a soft cotton lawn peplum tunic with a gathered silhouette, finished with an elegant square neckline and white floral lace trim. The same lace repeats on the full-length sleeve cuffs, which is a small detail that makes the whole piece look considered rather than mass-produced. Side slits keep the fit easy and comfortable — no bunching at the hip, no restriction when she sits down.
For Canadian boutiques, this is a strong “first order” piece. Bright pastels like lemon move fast in spring displays and Eid collections, and because the price point sits at $10, you can stock a full size run without tying up much capital. If it performs well in your store, reorder the sizes that sold and scale from there.
Soft pink is a volume seller in every market we supply, and Canada is no exception. It’s rarely the piece a customer talks about on Instagram, but it’s consistently the piece that leaves the rack.
Like the lemon design, this one is built on soft cotton lawn with a gathered peplum-style silhouette, a square neckline finished in white floral lace, and matching lace on the full sleeve cuffs. The 34-inch length keeps it wearable across a wide age range — younger customers style it with jeans, older customers pair it with trousers or a plain shalwar.
Because pastels typically sell in multiples rather than as a single unit, this is one worth bundling. Order baby pink alongside lemon yellow and sage green, and message us on WhatsApp for a multi-piece rate — we’d rather quote you properly than make you work off a flat card.
Sage sits in that in-between zone that Canadian boutiques have been asking us for more of lately — not as loud as emerald, not as flat as olive. It reads as graceful rather than trendy, which means it doesn’t age out of your collection after one season.
This design takes a slightly different build than the square-neck pieces above: a classic shirt collar with a neat V-slit placket, side slits for ease of movement, and full-length sleeves finished with elasticated cuffs rather than lace. It’s a more tailored, structured silhouette that pairs naturally with palazzos or straight trousers.
If your customer base skews toward a slightly older, more polished aesthetic — the kind of shopper who wants “smart casual” rather than “girly” — this is the cut to lean into. It also styles cleanly for the office-to-errands crowd that a lot of our Mississauga and Ottawa retailers tell us they’re chasing.
Dusty pink is the muted, grown-up cousin of baby pink, and it consistently outsells brighter shades with customers over 30. It’s a colour that doesn’t compete with jewellery or a scarf — it just sits well.
Same shirt-collar build as sage green: a gathered peplum tunic, V-slit placket, side slits, and full sleeves with elasticated cuffs. The neutral tone makes it one of the easier pieces to photograph for a catalog or an Instagram grid, since it doesn’t fight with whatever background or lighting you’re shooting in.
We’d suggest stocking this one a size deeper than a typical test order. Dusty tones are the shade retailers most often come back to reorder within two to three weeks — customers see it on a friend before they see it in your store.
Blue is underrepresented on most Canadian kurti racks — pink and black tend to dominate — which makes powder blue a genuinely useful gap-filler rather than another shade of something you already carry six of.
It follows the square-neckline build: soft cotton lawn, a gathered peplum silhouette, delicate white floral lace at the neckline, side slits, and lace-finished cuffs on the full-length sleeves. Cool tones like this tend to move well through late spring and into early summer, right alongside your lawn suit collection.
If you’re building a coordinated in-store display — say, a “spring pastel wall” — this is the piece that balances out a rack that’s otherwise all pink and yellow. It’s also one we get asked to customise most often into a matching two-piece with palazzo bottoms, so mention it if that’s a direction your customers ask for.
Cobalt is the boldest shade in this drop, and it’s built with a slightly different silhouette to match. Instead of the peplum-and-lace treatment, this piece has a round neckline finished with contrasting black accent tassels and three-quarter sleeves with button-tab roll-up detailing — a design choice that reads more contemporary than traditional.
The roll-up sleeve is a practical touch too. A customer can wear it buttoned down for a full-sleeve look or rolled and tabbed for something more relaxed — effectively two outfits from one kurti, which is the kind of versatility that gets mentioned in a five-star review.
This is a strong pick if part of your customer base is younger, fusion-leaning shoppers who want something that doesn’t scream “traditional wear” from across the room. Style it with the same white trousers you’d use for the coral pink design below and you’ve got a matched set on your rack without any extra sourcing.
Magenta doesn’t sit quietly on a rack, and that’s exactly the point. It’s a deep fuchsia pink that customers notice from the doorway, which makes it a genuinely useful colour to hang near your storefront window or feature in a social media post.
The peplum silhouette here comes with a round neckline and a vertical white floral lace-and-embroidery panel running down the front, giving it more visual detail than the simpler square-neck pieces. Full-length sleeves keep it practical for cooler Canadian days when a customer wants coverage without giving up colour.
Bold shades like magenta tend to sell as single “statement” pieces rather than multiples, so a smaller but confident order — a few units across S to XL — usually performs better than overstocking. It’s the kind of design worth featuring prominently rather than buried mid-rack.
This is the premium piece in the drop, and it’s built to feel like it. Cut from premium soft cotton lawn in a solid coral pink tone, it steps away from the peplum shape entirely in favour of a chic gathered flare waistline.
The round neckline is finished with black accent tassels, and the three-quarter sleeves include button-tab roll-up detailing — the same practical, dress-it-up-or-down feature as the cobalt design, but paired here with a softer, warmer colour. It reads equally well for a casual outing or a small semi-formal gathering, which is a rare combination at this price point.
We’d recommend this one for the upper shelf of your store, styled with white trousers as suggested on the product listing itself. If you run a two-tier pricing strategy — everyday basics and a slightly elevated line — this is the kurti that bridges the two.
View the full product →This is the premium piece in the drop, and it’s built to feel like it. Cut from premium soft cotton lawn in a solid coral pink tone, it steps away from the peplum shape entirely in favour of a chic gathered flare waistline.
The round neckline is finished with black accent tassels, and the three-quarter sleeves include button-tab roll-up detailing — the same practical, dress-it-up-or-down feature as the cobalt design, but paired here with a softer, warmer colour. It reads equally well for a casual outing or a small semi-formal gathering, which is a rare combination at this price point.
We’d recommend this one for the upper shelf of your store, styled with white trousers as suggested on the product listing itself. If you run a two-tier pricing strategy — everyday basics and a slightly elevated line — this is the kurti that bridges the two.
Sea green sits between sage and cobalt in terms of boldness — noticeable, but not loud. It’s a shade that consistently surprises retailers with how well it performs, mostly because so few competitors stock it.
The build mirrors the magenta piece: a gathered peplum silhouette, round neckline, and a vertical white floral lace panel down the front for contrast. Full-length sleeves round out a design that’s clean, wearable, and easy to shoot for product photography without much styling effort.
This is a genuinely good “point of difference” piece for a Canadian boutique. If your competitors down the street are all stocking the same pink and black basics, sea green is one of the easiest ways to give your Instagram grid — and your rack — something that looks distinct at a glance.
We’re closing the drop with lilac, and it’s a deliberate choice — soft purple tones have been climbing steadily across every market we supply, and Canada is catching up fast.
Built on the same shirt-collar silhouette as sage green and dusty pink — gathered peplum tunic, V-slit placket, side slits, full sleeves with elasticated cuffs — this design gives you a third option in that more tailored, structured cut, just in a shade your rack probably doesn’t have yet.
If you’ve been reading down this list building a first order, lilac pairs naturally with sage green and dusty pink as a three-colour “shirt-collar” capsule, while lemon, baby pink, and powder blue form a matching “square-neck lace” capsule. Buying across both groups gives your rack visual variety without asking us to run a completely custom design for a first order.
Here’s the short version, if you’re comparing suppliers before you commit.
We have a representative based in Vancouver. You don’t have to wait overnight for a reply from Pakistan just to ask a question about sizing or a custom run. Talk to someone in your own time zone before you place an order — that’s rare when you’re sourcing overseas, and it’s usually the reason first-time buyers feel comfortable working with us.
We hold a Canadian bank account. Pay in CAD by local transfer instead of eating international wire fees or having your bank flag an overseas payment. PayPal is also available if you’d rather have buyer protection on your first order.
We already supply 10–15 boutiques across Canada. These are real retailers reordering season after season, from Toronto to Surrey. We’re not guessing at what sells here from a catalog — we’ve been shipping these exact kurti designs to Canadian shelves for years.
Our MOQs are low. You don’t need to commit to a container to start. Take a small test order across a few of the designs above, see what your customers respond to, and reorder the sizes that move. We’ll always tell you honestly that a larger order brings your per-piece shipping cost down — but we won’t turn you away for starting small.
We manufacture in-house, in Faisalabad. No agent, no exporter, no middleman between our stitching unit and your rack. That’s how a soft cotton lawn kurti with lace detailing and a gathered silhouette still lands at $10 a piece.
We cut for Canadian sizing. Standard sizes run S to XL, and plus sizes run 2XL through 8XL, with our pattern team working to North American measurements rather than a scaled-up South Asian chart. Plus size is consistently the biggest unmet demand we hear from Canadian boutique owners, and it’s one of the fastest ways to differentiate your store from the ones down the street.
We customise, and we do private label. Change the neckline, the lace colour, the sleeve length, or the fabric — cotton lawn for spring and summer, or linen, dhanak, khaddar, and marina if you want a range that still sells once the weather turns. Several of our Canadian clients now run their own private-label kurti lines with us: their tags, their sizing, their exclusive designs.
We ship right across Canada — Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton, Scarborough, Ottawa, Hamilton, Vancouver, Surrey, Burnaby, Calgary, Edmonton, Montreal, Winnipeg, and beyond. We deal with Canadian retailers every week, so we already understand the timelines, the duties, and the season your customers are actually shopping for.
If chikankari or embroidered pieces are also on your list, our Pakistani chikankari suits collection sits well alongside these kurtis on the same rack, and if lawn suits round out your Eid or summer range, take a look at our Pakistani lawn suits designs drop as well.
Frequently Asked Questions
What’s the minimum order for Pakistani kurtis wholesale in Canada? We keep MOQs flexible, especially for new boutiques testing which designs work in their market. Larger orders bring your per-piece shipping cost down, and we’ll walk you through the numbers honestly before you commit to a quantity.
Do you offer plus size Pakistani kurtis? Yes. Standard sizing runs S to XL, and we manufacture plus sizes from 2XL through to 8XL, with custom measurements available on request. Our patterns are built to North American sizing standards, not scaled-up South Asian charts.
Can I pay in Canadian dollars? Yes. We hold a Canadian bank account, so you can pay in CAD by local transfer without international wire fees. PayPal is also available.
Can I speak to someone based in Canada? Yes. We have a representative based in Vancouver who can answer questions, discuss custom orders, and support you before and after you place an order.
Can you create a custom kurti design with my own label? Yes. We run our own in-house stitching unit in Faisalabad and regularly produce private-label collections for Canadian boutiques — your neckline, your fabric, your sizing, your branding.
What fabric works best for the Canadian market? Cotton lawn — like the ten designs above — is the standout for spring, summer, Eid, and wedding season. For Canadian autumn and winter, linen, dhanak, khaddar, and marina sell well, especially in full-sleeve, longer-length cuts.
Ready to build your kurti collection? Browse the full wholesale Pakistani kurtis Canada collection, or send us your size run on WhatsApp and we’ll confirm availability the same day.
Chiffon is the highest-margin rail in a South Asian boutique. A customer buying lawn is buying for the week. A customer buying chiffon is buying for a wedding, and she rarely buys just one.
We have just added a new batch of designs to our Pakistani chiffon suits wholesale collection. Every suit below is a ready-to-wear three-piece: embroidered kameez, flowing chiffon dupatta with worked borders, and matching trousers. All are $70, all run S to XXL, and all come from our own unit in Faisalabad, with hand-done zari work and our in-house embroidery machines.
Here are ten designs from the new drop.
1. Royal-Purple Chiffon Suit Wholesale
Royal purple against deep plum is the shade combination that sells itself. It reads rich under evening light, which is exactly when your customer will be wearing it.
The kameez carries dense gold and antique thread embroidery, with fully embroidered sleeves and a detailed hemline finished in hanging tassel fringes. The chiffon dupatta comes with elaborate borders, and matching wide-leg trousers complete the three-piece.
The reason a suit at this level of work still lands at $70 is simple: we run our own embroidery machines in-house. There is no third-party embroidery unit taking a cut before the panel reaches our tailors, and no exporter taking another cut before it reaches you. That is the whole pricing story, and it holds up when boutiques compare us against Canadian distributors.
Maroon is the single most reliable wedding shade in the Canadian market. If you stock one deep colour for the season, it is this one.
Deep maroon and burgundy chiffon, worked in dense silver-white threadwork. The sleeves are the statement here, cut with bold geometric embroidery, and the hemline repeats the geometry before finishing in tassel fringes. Heavy coordinated borders on the dupatta, matching wide-leg trousers included.
Order maroon deeper than you think you need to. Wedding-season customers buy in pairs and threes, often for the same event, and they buy late. Retailers who hold only one or two units of maroon almost always come back mid-season asking for a rush top-up. We keep this design in continuous production, so send us the sizes and we will confirm stock the same day.
Navy is the safe buy in this line-up. It never sits unsold at the end of a season, and it works for the customer who wants presence without a bright colour.
The navy and midnight base carries dense multi-colour floral embroidery with silver detailing, an intricately worked neckline, and an embellished hemline finished with delicate bead fringes. Flowing chiffon dupatta with elaborate border work, matching wide-leg trousers.
This is also our strongest design in extended sizing. Beyond the standard S to XXL, we cut navy in plus sizes from 2XL right through to 8XL, and our pattern team works to Canadian and North American measurements rather than scaled-up South Asian ones. In party wear, a bad fit means a return and a lost customer. If a woman cannot find her size in a formal suit anywhere else in the city, this is the piece that brings her back to you.
4. Dark-Sienna Pakistani Party Wear Wholesale Canada
This is the heaviest piece in the drop and the best showcase of what our karigars actually do.
The dark-sienna kameez carries heavy thread, zari and sequin embroidery across an embroidered front panel and hem. The sleeves are multi-tiered with delicate scalloped detailing, and the hem finishes in intricate cutwork borders with hanging bead accents. The coordinated chiffon dupatta is scattered with embroidered motifs, and a matching trouser completes the set.
The zari work here is done by hand, by craftsmen who have done nothing else for decades. Hand-done zari sits raised off the surface and catches light in a way machine work cannot copy, and at this price point, your customer is looking for exactly that difference. Our tailors are trained specifically on handwork finishing too, which is what keeps the embroidery sitting correctly across the shoulder and daaman instead of pulling. Craftsmanship is the reason chiffon sells rather than sits.
Oak brown against maroon is a warm, grown-up pairing that is genuinely rare on Canadian racks. That scarcity is worth something to you.
Dense gold and off-white threadwork runs across the kameez. The statement sleeves carry hanging tassel fringes, and the embellished hemline repeats the fringe detail. Flowing chiffon dupatta with an elaborate matching border, and matching wide-leg trousers.
Warm tones like this are the ones customers most often ask to adjust. Some want the gold swapped for silver, some want a lighter base, some want the embroidery density brought down for a more wearable formal. Because we manufacture in-house, all of that is straightforward. Send us a shade to match, a reference image, or a description of what your market keeps asking for, and we will make it that way instead of shipping you the same stock as everyone else.
Bright red is a barat and mehndi color, and it moves in a tight window. Get it on the rail before the season, not during it.
Lightweight, breathable chiffon with a graceful drape, worked in heavy tonal embroidery with fine detailing across the front and borders. The tonal approach keeps a bold color looking refined rather than loud, which is why it works for weddings, Eid, and formal dinners alike.
Timing is the commercial point with red. Wedding bookings across Ontario and BC cluster into a few months, and the boutiques that do well are the ones that ordered in advance rather than chasing stock in week two. Tell us your season dates, and we will build a production slot around them, so your rail is full when the customers arrive rather than a fortnight later.
Emerald has been climbing for two seasons and is still uncommon in Canadian party wear. It is a good color to test with.
Rich emerald green with dense tonal embroidery, so the work reads as texture rather than contrast. The premium chiffon dupatta features heavily embroidered borders, and the palazzo trousers give the outfit a more modern shape than a straight cut would. Eid, weddings, formal gatherings.
If you have not ordered chiffon from us before, start here. We do not hold you to a large minimum, and we would rather you took a few units, saw how Emerald performs in your store, and reordered the sizes that sold. We will be honest: a larger order makes your per-piece shipping more economical, but we are not going to turn you away for ordering six. Most of the Canadian boutiques we now supply started exactly this way.
Lilac is your Eid piece. Softer, lighter, and the kind of formal a customer will wear again to a dinner or an engagement rather than storing after one function.
The lilac and lavender base features dense silver threadwork and sequin embellishments, with an intricately embroidered neckline and a scalloped hemline finished with delicate bead fringes. The chiffon dupatta features heavy laser-cut border work, and matching wide-leg trousers complete the three-piece.
Pastels sell in multiples, so this is a good one to bundle. Order two or more, and the per-piece price drops. Send us your list on WhatsApp, and we will quote it properly rather than making you work off a fixed rate card. It is also worth browsing the rest of the Pakistani party wear wholesale range before you finalize a color run, since the light shades tend to be ordered together.
Beige is the nikkah shade, and it is the hardest neutral to get right. This one gets it right.
Sophisticated French beige with premium silver embellishment and heavy all-over embroidery across the kameez, finished with tassel detailing along the hem. The coordinated chiffon dupatta carries heavy embroidered borders, and the trousers step up a level: matching wide-leg raw silk rather than chiffon, which gives the whole outfit more structure.
If you run a boutique that sells at two price points, this belongs on your upper shelf. We also private-label pieces like this, so your own tag goes inside instead of ours. Several of our Canadian stockists now run their entire formal line as a house brand with us — their designs, their sizing, their branding. In party wear, where women shop hard and compare before a wedding, carrying something nobody else in your city has is worth real money.
Dove grey is the quiet earner. It is not the piece anyone photographs first, but it is the one that keeps selling between the big seasons.
Multi-colour pastel and silver embroidery lifts the grey without brightening it. The statement bell sleeves give the shirt a shape most formals do not have, and the heavy scalloped hemline is finished with fine bead detail. Matching chiffon dupatta with intricate borders, tailored wide-leg trousers.
At $70 a suit, a grey order is a real payment, and that is usually where first-time buyers hesitate with an overseas supplier. So: we hold a Canadian bank account, which means you pay in CAD by local transfer with no international wire fees and no bank flagging the payment. We also take PayPal if you want buyer protection on a first order. And we have a representative based in Vancouver, so you can ask a question and get an answer in your own time zone rather than waiting overnight for Pakistan to wake up.
Why Canadian Boutiques Buy Their Chiffon Party Wear From Us
Here is the short version.
We make it ourselves. Fifteen years in wholesale, our own unit in Faisalabad, our own embroidery machines, and hand-zari karigars on our own floor. Nothing in this collection passes through a third party before it reaches you, which is how a suit with this much work still lands at $70.
The chiffon is genuinely premium. Party wear is unforgiving — a thin base shows in how the suit hangs and how it photographs. We select for drape and finish rather than buying the cheapest grade on the market, and every suit ships as a complete three-piece so your customer is not left hunting for a dupatta.
We cut for Canadian sizing. Standard run is S to XXL. Plus sizes go from 2XL to 8XL with custom measurements on request, cut to North American patterns rather than scaled-up South Asian ones. Plus size is still the biggest unmet demand we hear from Canadian boutiques, and in formals it is where the returns happen.
We customise. Two-piece or three-piece, embroidery placement and density, necklines, sleeves, dupatta sizing, farshi shalwar instead of straight trousers, colour matching to a shade you send us. Private labelling available. If your market wants something specific, we make it.
Paying us is easy from Canada. Canadian bank account for local CAD transfers, PayPal accepted, and a representative based in Vancouver you can actually talk to.
We ship across Canada. Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton, Scarborough, Ottawa, Montreal, Calgary, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Vancouver and Surrey. We deal with Canadian retailers every week, so we already understand the timelines, the duties, and the season your customers are buying for.
Lawn is the fabric that keeps selling. It is light, it breathes, and it holds up from a humid Toronto July straight through to early September. That is why stitched lawn suits move faster than almost anything else on a Canadian rack.
We have just added a new batch of designs to our wholesale Pakistani lawn suits collection. Every suit below is a ready-to-wear 2-piece set. Shirt and trousers, both stitched, both sized S to XXL, all at $27. There is no tailoring cost on top and no waiting time for your customer.
Here are the first ten designs from the new drop.
1. Plum Wholesale Canada Lawn Suit
Plum is one of those shades that sits between a bright and a neutral. It is deep enough to feel dressy and soft enough for daytime, which makes it easy to sell to a wide age range.
The shirt is lightweight lawn with an all-over traditional print and a scalloped keyhole neckline. The trousers are wide-leg in the same print, so the set reads as a proper co-ord rather than two separate pieces. The fit is relaxed, which is what most Canadian customers ask for in summer.
If you have not ordered from us before, this is a good first test piece. We do not hold you to a large minimum. Take a few units, see how plum performs in your store, then reorder the sizes that sell. Most boutiques we work with in Mississauga and Brampton start exactly this way.
Navy is the safest colour in this whole line-up. It never sits unsold at the end of a season and it suits every skin tone, which is why we keep it in stock year-round.
Same build as the rest of this group: breathable lawn, scalloped keyhole neckline, all-over traditional print and matching wide-leg trousers. The darker base makes the print read as detail rather than pattern, so it works for women who normally avoid bold prints.
This is also one of our strongest sellers in extended sizing. Along with the standard S to XXL, we make navy in plus sizes from 2XL right up to 8XL, cut to North American measurements rather than South Asian ones. If a customer walks in and cannot find her size anywhere else in the city, this is the suit that keeps her coming back.
Black lawn is not a trend. It is a repeat order. Every rack needs it and it sells all twelve months.
The jet black shirt carries a scalloped keyhole neckline with a neat cutout, plus an all-over traditional print that lifts against the dark ground. Wide-leg trousers finish the co-ord. It is simple, it photographs well online, and it needs no styling explanation to the customer.
Our advice with black: order it deeper than the rest. Retailers who stock one or two units of black almost always call back within a fortnight. We keep this design in continuous production, so a same-week top-up is not a problem. Message us the sizes and we will confirm stock the same day.
Deep green has been climbing for two seasons now and it is still not common on Canadian shelves. That gap is worth something to you.
The shirt is soft lawn in a rich forest green, with the same scalloped keyhole neckline and small cutout detail. An all-over traditional print runs across the shirt and the matching wide-leg trousers. It works for casual outings, family lunches and normal daily wear.
Green is also a colour customers ask us to adjust most often. Some want it lighter, some want a different print scale, some want it as a 3-piece with a dupatta. We manufacture in-house in Faisalabad, so changes like that are straightforward. Tell us what your market wants and we will make it that way instead of shipping you the same stock everyone else is selling.
Clay brown is the quiet earner in this drop. It is warm, it is neutral, and it does something the brighter shades cannot: it carries straight into autumn.
The lawn is soft and airy with an all-over traditional print. Scalloped keyhole neckline, matching wide-leg trousers, relaxed co-ord fit. Paired with flats and simple gold, it is an easy everyday outfit.
For Canadian stores this is a smart shoulder-season buy. It sells through August, and it still sells in late September when your customer layers it under a light coat. Retailers in Calgary and Edmonton, where the warm window is shorter, tend to weight their orders toward tones like this rather than pastels. Worth keeping in mind when you build your size run.
Soft pink is a volume seller. It is not the piece anyone talks about, but it is the piece that leaves the store.
Lightweight lawn, scalloped keyhole neckline with a neat cutout, all-over traditional print, matching wide-leg trousers. Nothing complicated. It suits daily wear, casual meetups and daytime gatherings, and it appeals to younger customers as much as it does to their mothers.
Because pastels usually sell in multiples, this is a good one to bundle. Order two or more suits and the per-piece price drops. Send us your list on WhatsApp and we will quote it properly rather than making you work off a fixed rate card.
This one steps up a level on fabric. It is cut from premium Banodora lawn, which is noticeably softer in the hand than standard lawn and holds its finish better after washing.
The shirt is a straight cut with a matching printed co-ord, finished with purple scalloped lace at the neckline, sleeves, shirt hem and palazzo hems. The wide-leg palazzo gives easy movement. It is neat enough for an office and relaxed enough for a weekend.
If you run a boutique that sells at two price points, this is the suit for your upper shelf. We also do private labelling on Banodora pieces, so your own tag can go inside instead of ours. Several of our Canadian stockists sell these as their own house line.
Off-white is the hardest colour to get right and the easiest to sell once you do. This one gets it right.
Premium Banodora lawn again, with a matching botanical print across the shirt and palazzo. The straight-cut tunic has a V-neck bib panel and dark purple scalloped lace along the neckline, sleeves and daman. The wide-leg palazzo keeps it comfortable through a long day.
It is a strong pick for the working-woman and student customer, so it does well near universities and downtown areas. And if the standard S to XXL run does not cover your customer base, we cut this design in plus sizes to 8XL and take custom measurements on request. You are not limited to what is on the size chart.
The print is what sells this one. It is an ethnic mandala running across both the shirt and the palazzo, which is a different look from the floral prints filling most racks right now.
The base is premium Banodora lawn in light beige. A black placket neckline gives it structure, and magenta lace on the sleeves and hem adds a contrast that stops the whole thing from looking plain. Straight-cut shirt, wide-leg palazzo, ready to wear.
This is the kind of design worth customising. Change the lace colour, swap the placket, put it on a different base shade, and you have a piece nobody else in your city is carrying. We handle that in-house, and the minimum for a custom run is far lower than most people expect. If you are still deciding who to work with, our guide on choosing the best lawn suit supplier from Pakistan covers what to check before you commit.
The premium black in the range, and the best-finished piece in this drop.
It is Banodora lawn with an elegant geometric booti print, bright pink lace on the neckline and cuffs, and a curved hemline that gives the shirt a more modern shape than a straight cut. The palazzo is solid black, pleated and wide-leg. Office, university, evening meetups. It handles all of them.
Everything here comes straight from our own unit in Faisalabad. No agent, no exporter, no middleman markup between the workshop and your rack. That is the reason a stitched suit at this quality still lands at $27, and it is the reason our numbers hold up when boutiques compare us against local Canadian distributors.
Why Canadian Retailers Buy Their Lawn Suits From Us
Here is the short version.
We manufacture our own stock. Fifteen years in wholesale and our own unit in Faisalabad. Nothing in this collection passes through a third party before it reaches you, which is how the pricing stays where it is.
Our minimums are low. You do not need to commit to a container. Start with a small order, see what your customers respond to, then scale. We will say honestly that bigger orders make shipping more economical per piece, but we are not going to turn you away for ordering ten.
We cut for Canadian sizing. Our pattern team works to North American measurements, not Pakistani ones. That means fewer returns and fewer fit complaints. Standard sizes run S to XXL, and plus sizes run 2XL to 8XL with custom measurements available. Plus size is still the biggest unmet demand we see from Canadian boutiques.
We customise. Farshi shalwar instead of straight trousers, a different dupatta, changed embroidery, new colours, 2-piece or 3-piece. If your market wants something specific, we will make it rather than sell you the same stock as everyone else.
We ship across Canada. Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton, Scarborough, Ottawa, Montreal, Calgary, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Vancouver and Surrey. We deal with Canadian retailers every week, so we already understand the timelines, the duties and the season your customers are actually buying for.
If embroidered pieces are also on your list, take a look at our Pakistani chikankari suits collection as well. It pairs well with lawn on the same rack.
Ready to order? Browse the full stitched wholesale Pakistani lawn suits collection, or send us your size run on WhatsApp and we will confirm availability the same day.
There is a reason chikankari never goes out of style. It is one of the few embroidery traditions that reads as quiet luxury — no sequins, no heavy work, just fine white thread pulled through soft cotton until the fabric looks like it is breathing. And in 2026, the trend has shifted in a very specific direction: contrast. Instead of matching shirt-and-trouser sets, the pieces flying off boutique racks pair a solid embroidered shirt with a bold printed trouser in a completely different shade.
That is exactly what this drop is built around. Below are five Pakistani chikankari suits from our newest contrast collection — each one a 2 piece stitched Pakistani chikankari suit with all-over embroidery, fine Jaali cutwork, a clean V-neckline, full sleeves and a 38-inch shirt, cut from cotton soft enough to survive a Toronto July. They arrive ready to wear in sizes S through XXL, so there is no tailoring wait and no stitching cost on top.
Whether you are buying one piece for yourself or stocking a rack, these are the five colour stories worth knowing. You can browse the complete range of Pakistani chikankari suits Canada any time — but start here.
1. Pink & Deep Magenta: The Contrast Pair That Walks Into a Room First
Some colour combinations whisper. This one does not. A soft coral-pink shirt sits against deep magenta trousers, and the tonal jump between them is the entire point — close enough to belong together, far enough apart to look deliberate.
The shirt carries all-over chikankari embroidery with fine Jaali cutwork, the openwork technique that gives the fabric its faint lattice texture. Up close you can see the handcrafted rhythm of it. From across the room, it simply reads as expensive. The V-neckline and full-length sleeves keep the silhouette calm so the embroidery does the talking.
Balancing it is the magenta trouser, printed with a bold floral in cream and light pink with trailing leafy detail. Wide-leg, fluid, and unmistakably Pakistani in its motif language. It stops the outfit from feeling flat and gives the coral shirt something to push against.
At 38 inches with a relaxed fit, this is a suit you actually wear — school runs, Sunday lunches, an unplanned invite. The cotton is light and breathable, which matters more than any trend when the humidity climbs.
If pink moves in your store, this is the piece to test first. It photographs beautifully, needs no styling explanation, and at $30 in sizes S–XXL, the margin story is as easy as the colour story. View the full product →
2. Peach Coral Floral: The Softest 2 Piece Stitched Pakistani Chikankari Suit in the Drop
If the magenta set is the extrovert, this one is the quiet favourite — the piece a customer picks up, puts down, and comes back for.
The shirt is a warm peach coral, worked in delicate all-over chikankari with the same fine Jaali cutwork detailing that gives the cotton its subtle depth. The simple V-neckline and full sleeves keep everything clean. Side slits along the 38-inch length mean the shirt moves with you instead of clinging.
The trousers are where it gets interesting. Rather than a hard contrast, they stay in the peach family and layer on scattered floral and leafy motifs in dark brown, burgundy and muted grey. The result is tonal, not matchy — the harder styling trick to pull off, and the one that ages best.
This is the suit for customers who say they want something simple but really mean something considered. It works for daily wear, casual outings and summer gatherings without ever needing to be “an outfit.”
3. Maroon & Light Peach: Deep Red Drama, Blush Pink Balance
Deep red is a difficult colour to make casual. Most brands push it straight to formalwear. This suit does the opposite, and that is precisely why it stands out on a rail full of pastels.
The shirt is a rich deep red carrying delicate all-over chikankari, with Jaali cutwork adding a textured finish that keeps such a saturated shade from looking heavy. Clean V-neck, full sleeves, 38-inch length, side slits for comfort — the same easy architecture across the collection.
Then comes the softening move: blush pink wide-leg trousers, scattered with floral motifs printed back in that same deep red. The echo is what makes it work. The set feels intentional rather than assembled, feminine without tipping into sweet.
For a customer who wants presence but not a party outfit, this is the answer. It carries a dinner, a family event or an evening out with almost no styling effort — a pair of khussa and gold jhumkas and it is done.
Deep tones like this consistently outperform in the Canadian autumn window, which makes it a smart early buy. $30, S–XXL, ready to wear. View the full product →
4. Caramel Brown & Dark Grey: The Grown-Up Neutral
Brown and grey together should not work. In this suit, they absolutely do — and it is the most sophisticated piece in the entire collection.
The shirt is a warm caramel brown, embroidered all over in fine chikankari with Jaali cutwork detailing that catches light differently across the day. The V-neckline and full sleeves keep it understated. The 38-inch shirt has side slits for an easy, relaxed fit.
Against it sit dark grey wide-leg trousers carrying a rich floral print in burgundy, cream, dusty pink and soft grey. That print is doing the heavy lifting — it bridges the caramel and the charcoal so the pairing feels styled rather than accidental.
This is the suit for the customer who has moved past bright colours. It layers beautifully under a long coat, transitions from summer straight into a Canadian shoulder season, and reads as effortlessly polished at work, at a lunch, or on a long-haul flight.
5. Mustard Yellow & Navy Blue: The Boldest Contrast of the Collection
Saving the loudest for last. Warm mustard yellow against deep navy blue is the sharpest contrast in this line-up, and the one customers photograph most.
The mustard shirt carries all-over chikankari embroidery with fine Jaali cutwork, and the shade does something interesting to white thread work — the embroidery lifts off the surface far more visibly than it does on paler grounds. Simple V-neckline, full sleeves, 38-inch length with side slits.
The navy trousers cut straight through that warmth. Wide-leg, with a detailed floral vine print in soft beige and blush that keeps the dark base from feeling severe. It is a proper contrast pairing, not a subtle one, and it commits fully.
Yellow-and-navy has been one of the strongest colour stories in South Asian fashion for three seasons running, and it is genuinely rare in chikankari, where the palette skews white and pastel. That scarcity is your advantage.
If you carry only one statement piece from this collection, make it this one. $30, S–XXL, 2 piece stitched, no tailoring required. View the full product →
Why Canadian Boutiques Order Their Pakistani Chikankari Suits From Us
Here is the short version. Every suit above is a 2 piece stitched Pakistani chikankari suit — embroidered shirt plus contrast printed trousers, available in S, M, L, XL and XXL, and shipped ready to wear so there is no stitching cost, no tailor queue and no sizing gamble for your customer. The embroidery is genuine all-over chikankari with fine Jaali cutwork on soft, breathable cotton, sourced directly from Faisalabad with no middleman markup between the workshop and your rack. Buying two or more? Message us on WhatsApp for bundle pricing and custom stitching options — the more you take, the better the number gets. Browse the full Pakistani chikankari suits wholesale collection now, or send us your size run and we will confirm stock the same day.
Short answer: Choose custom shalwar kameez when a group needs to match in one exact colour, when you need a size above XL, or when you want a specific design that isn’t sold in Canada. Choose ready-made when you already fit a standard size, you need the suit quickly, and it’s for everyday wear rather than an event.
Most people don’t think about this until they’re stuck. You need eight suits in the same colour for a wedding. Or forty black kurtas for a majlis. Or you’ve finally accepted that no “XXL” in any shop in Brampton is going to fit you properly.
We manufacture both at Faisalabad Fabric Store Canada, so we have no reason to push you toward one. Here’s the honest breakdown.
What is the difference between ready-made and custom shalwar kameez?
Ready-made shalwar kameez is already stitched in standard sizes (S to XL, sometimes 2XL) in whatever colours were produced that season. You pick from what exists in stock.
Custom shalwar kameez is cut and stitched after you order it — to your measurements, your colour, your fabric and your design. Nothing more complicated than that.
The common assumption is that custom means expensive, slow and reserved for weddings. That’s true when a retail shop outsources the stitching. It isn’t true when the manufacturer stitches in-house.
Because our stitching unit is our own, custom isn’t a premium service added on top of a retail price. It’s simply how the garment gets made. A custom order in bulk often lands close to what you’d pay for ready-made stock in Canada, and on larger orders it frequently comes out lower.
Custom shalwar kameez is the right choice in five situations: group orders that must match in colour, Muharram and majlis orders, sizes above XL, personal fit problems, and designs unavailable in Canada. Each one is a problem ready-made stock cannot solve, no matter how much you spend.
Why does a wedding party need custom shalwar kameez instead of ready-made?
A wedding party needs custom shalwar kameez because ready-made stock will not colour-match across an order. Fabric is dyed in lots, and lots vary. Two “black” suits from different batches are not the same black. Two “olive greens” from different brands are two different greens.
At a Pakistani or Indian wedding, one side of the family usually settles on a colour. The bride’s brothers in one shade, the groom’s side in another. Aunties in a set colour for the mehndi. In photos the mismatch is obvious. Under a wedding hall’s lighting, it’s very obvious.
Custom fixes this because the entire order is cut from the same fabric roll. Twelve people, twelve different builds, one exact colour.
The same applies to any South Asian event where a group dresses alike — dholki nights, mosque or gurdwara volunteer teams, community association events, dance groups, family photoshoots, and Eid gatherings where a family wants one theme.
Why is custom black shalwar kameez needed for Muharram and majlis in Canada?
Custom black shalwar kameez is needed for Muharram because ready-made black comes in inconsistent shades, runs out in large sizes first, and cannot be ordered late — Muharram moves roughly eleven days earlier each year on the Gregorian calendar.
Communities across Toronto, Mississauga, Thornhill, Richmond Hill and Calgary need black shalwar kameez in volume every year for majalis and Ashura processions. Committees, volunteer groups, sabeel and langar teams, azadari organisers, and families ordering for the whole household.
Faisalabad Fabric Store Canada supplied 150 black men’s shalwar kameez for a majlis in Canada during Muharram. Four things made that order impossible to fill with ready-made stock:
Black isn’t one colour. Buy 150 ready-made black suits and you’ll receive charcoal, jet black, faded black and blue-black mixed together. Cut from one roll, all 150 are identical.
The large sizes run out first. Any group of 150 men includes several needing 3XL and above. That’s exactly where ready-made stock disappears.
The date doesn’t wait for stock. The Islamic calendar shifts earlier each year, so the demand arrives at a different point in the retail season annually.
Fabric affects the day itself. Long majalis, standing, hot halls or outdoor processions. Wash-and-wear or cotton behaves very differently from stiff polyester after four hours.
Colour-specific demand isn’t limited to black. Green for milad and Rabi-ul-Awal gatherings, white for certain events, set shades for community groups. Whenever the colour is fixed by the occasion rather than by fashion, ready-made works against you.
What if you can’t find your size in Canadian shops?
If shops don’t carry your size, custom is the only real fix — and this affects far more people than just plus-size buyers. Some men are tall with an average build, so every kameez sits short. Some have broad shoulders and a slim waist, so anything that fits the shoulders swims everywhere else.
The plus-size gap in Canada is a genuine market failure. Most South Asian clothing shops stop at 2XL. What they stock above that is usually a smaller pattern scaled up, which is why the shoulders sit wrong even once the chest finally fits.
Faisalabad Fabric Store Canada produces sizes up to 8XL, cut from measurements rather than scaled from a smaller pattern. For men: chest, shoulder, kameez length, sleeve, trouser waist and trouser length are taken as real numbers. For women’s suits, bust, hips, sleeve and shoulder are adjusted independently instead of everything being widened together.
For retailers, this is the easiest gap in the Canadian market to fill. Full sizing details are on ourwholesale Pakistani salwar kameez page. Customers who can’t find their size anywhere become loyal customers very quickly.
Is custom worth it just for a better fit?
Custom is worth it for fit alone when standard sizing has never sat right on you — which is more common than people admit.
There’s a difference between owning a shalwar kameez and wearing one made with you in mind. Collar style, button type, whether you want front patti or piping, the exact trouser cut, sleeve length, embroidery placement, 2-piece or 3-piece with dupatta. When those choices are made around you rather than around the average customer, it changes how it feels to put on.
If you’ve ever bought a “Large” that felt wrong in three different places at once, you already know why this matters. It’s a small thing until you’ve felt it. Then it’s not small.
Can you get a shalwar kameez copied from a photo?
Yes. Send a reference image and it can be stitched to match. This is the most common request from customers who’ve seen a design on a Pakistani brand’s page that either isn’t sold in Canada at all, or is priced here at several times what it should cost.
For boutiques, this is also how you stop looking like every other store. If you’re stocking the same catalogue as every shop in Mississauga, you’re competing on price alone. Our wholesale Pakistani suits range can be produced to your own designs and labels instead of a shared catalogue.
When is ready-made shalwar kameez the better choice?
Ready-made is the better choice when you already fit a standard size, the date is close, or the suit is for everyday wear rather than an event. We’d be lying if we said custom is always the answer, so we won’t.
Choose ready-made when:
You fit a standard size properly and you know it
You need it fast and the occasion is only days away
It’s daily wear — casual cotton, office wear, home wear
You’re a retailer testing a new supplier and want to check quality before committing to a production run
You’re a shop restocking common sizes and colours on the shelf
If the fit already works and you’re not chasing a particular colour or design, custom won’t meaningfully improve on it. It costs a little more and takes longer. There’s no reason to spend extra just to spend extra.
Most Canadian retailers we supply end up doing both: ready-made stock for regular shelf turnover, custom production for event season and for the sizes nobody else carries.
How far in advance should you order custom shalwar kameez?
Order custom shalwar kameez four to six weeks before you need it, plus shipping time. Group and event orders need longer. Ordering late is the single most common problem — more common than any issue with price.
Muharram and majlis orders: start two to three months ahead. Every community is ordering black at the same time, and the date moves earlier each year.
Weddings: four to six weeks before the function, plus shipping. Finalise the colour first — the colour decision is what usually delays everything else.
Eid and seasonal retail stock: boutiques should order well before the rush, not during it.
Single custom pieces: shorter, but still allow time for measurements to be confirmed.
Shipping to Canada runs through DHL, FedEx and Skynet, so transit is quick. The stitching still needs its time.
How do you measure for a custom shalwar kameez?
Measure over the body rather than over thick clothing, and take every measurement as a real number rather than estimating from your usual size.
Men need: chest, shoulder, kameez length, sleeve, trouser waist, trouser length. If you’re unsure where to place the tape, ourmen’s shalwar kameez measurement guide walks through each one properly.
Easiest shortcut: take an existing suit that fits you well, lay it flat, and measure that instead. It removes most of the guesswork.
For group orders: collect everyone’s numbers into one list before sending. Chasing measurements person by person is what delays wedding and majlis orders.
If you’re searching for a reliable wholesale supplier of plus-size salwar kameez in Canada, don’t make the mistake of choosing a supplier based solely on the lowest price. Whether you own a boutique in Toronto, Brampton, Mississauga, Surrey, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Montreal, Ottawa, or Winnipeg, the right supplier should offer accurate sizing, reliable manufacturing, and consistent restocking.
Getting these three things right makes it much easier to grow your business, retain customers, and confidently reorder your best-selling collections year-round.
By the end of this guide, you’ll know two things:
What to look for in a plus-size salwar kameez supplier.
Which questions should you ask before placing your next wholesale order?
Why Finding the Right Plus-Size Supplier Is Harder Than It Looks
Finding a wholesale supplier for plus-size salwar kameez may seem straightforward. You compare catalogs, request quotations, and place an order. In reality, sourcing extended-size clothing is much more challenging.
Canada’s South Asian fashion market continues to grow, especially in cities like Toronto, Brampton, Mississauga, Surrey, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, and Montreal. However, many retailers still struggle to find suppliers who genuinely manufacture plus-size clothing rather than simply enlarging standard-size garments.
One of the biggest problems is that many suppliers advertise extended sizing but only produce up to XL or 2XL. Others simply scale up the same pattern, resulting in sleeves that feel tight, awkward proportions, or garments that don’t fit comfortably.
The challenge goes beyond sizing. Many retailers also discover that suppliers cannot reproduce the same design months later. Collections disappear, fabrics change, and quality becomes inconsistent from one production batch to the next.
That’s why choosing the right supplier isn’t simply about finding the lowest wholesale price. It’s about partnering with a manufacturer that can consistently deliver the same quality, sizing, and designs season after season.
What to Look for in a Plus-Size Salwar Kameez Supplier
Before working with any supplier, ask yourself one important question:
Can this supplier still support my business six months or even a year from now?
A successful wholesale partnership isn’t judged by the first order. It’s judged by how consistently your supplier handles repeat orders, seasonal demand, and plus-size production over time.
Here’s what every Canadian retailer should look for.
1) A Genuine Plus-Size Range
Many suppliers claim to offer plus sizes but stop at XL or 2XL. That’s often not enough for today’s market.
At Faisalabad Fabric Store, our men’s and women’s collections are available in sizes up to 8XL, giving Canadian retailers access to genuinely inclusive sizing for a wider customer base.
2) In-House Manufacturing, Not Just a Middleman
One of the most important questions to ask any supplier is:
Do you actually manufacture these garments?
Working directly with a manufacturer gives you greater control over sizing, production quality, and consistency.
At Faisalabad Fabric Store, every collection is produced through our own manufacturing process, allowing us to maintain strict quality standards while offering greater flexibility to our wholesale partners.
3) Proper Plus-Size Pattern Development
This is where many suppliers fall short.
Creating true plus-size clothing isn’t simply about increasing every measurement by the same amount. Proper pattern development requires adjustments across the chest, waist, hips, sleeves, shoulders, and overall garment proportions.
Over the years, we’ve refined our sizing based on feedback from boutiques and retailers, helping create garments that look balanced and fit comfortably.
4) Custom Sizing and Length Adjustments
Every boutique serves a different customer base.
Some customers prefer longer kameez lengths, while others require sleeve or trouser adjustments. A supplier should be able to accommodate these requests without unnecessary complications.
Because our manufacturing is done in-house, we can provide customization as part of our production process, helping retailers build collections that better suit their local customers.
5) Flexible Minimum Order Quantities
High minimum order quantities aren’t ideal for every business, especially if you’re opening a new boutique in Toronto, launching an online store from Calgary, or testing demand in Surrey or Edmonton.
Our flexible production allows retailers of all sizes to start with manageable quantities while growing their inventory over time.
6) A Collection for Everyday and Occasion Wear
Canadian customers shop for much more than everyday clothing.
Demand increases year-round for Ramadan, Eid, weddings, Nikkahs, Mehndi events, family gatherings, and cultural celebrations.
A reliable supplier should offer collections suitable for every occasion, including lawn, cotton, chiffon, silk, organza, and festive embroidered suits.
7) Reliable Restocking
Finding a best-selling design is only half the challenge.
The real question is:
Can your supplier produce that same design again when you need to restock?
Reliable restocking becomes especially important before busy shopping seasons like Ramadan, Eid, wedding season, and summer festivals.
Because our production is managed in-house, we’re able to consistently reproduce popular designs while maintaining quality across future orders.
8) Experience Supplying Retailers Across Canada
Retailers across Canada need suppliers who understand the preferences of local South Asian communities.
Whether your customers are located in Toronto, Brampton, Mississauga, Surrey, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Ottawa, Winnipeg, or Montreal, fabric preferences, embroidery styles, and seasonal demand can vary.
Having supplied Canadian boutiques and online retailers for years, we understand these expectations and work to make the wholesale ordering process as smooth as possible.
Why Canadian Boutiques Choose Direct Manufacturers Over Trading Companies
Many retailers purchase through wholesalers or trading companies without realizing that another business is actually manufacturing the garments.
Working directly with a manufacturer offers several advantages:
Better pricing by reducing unnecessary middlemen.
Greater consistency across repeat orders.
Easier customization for measurements and sizing.
Reliable production during busy seasons like Ramadan and Eid.
Faster communication whenever production adjustments are needed.
For boutiques planning long-term growth, partnering directly with a manufacturer often provides greater stability than relying on multiple trading companies.
How Faisalabad Fabric Store Approaches Manufacturing
By now, you’ve probably noticed a common theme throughout this guide.
The biggest difference between suppliers isn’t simply the catalog they offer—it’s how those garments are actually produced.
Here’s what our manufacturing process looks like in practice.
1) Built Around Manufacturing, Not Just Wholesale
Our focus has always been on manufacturing quality collections rather than simply reselling products.
From pattern development and fabric selection to embroidery placement and final quality inspection, every stage is managed by our experienced production team.
Because production remains under our control, we can also offer design modifications, measurement adjustments, and customization whenever required.
2) We Start With the Pattern, Not the Size Label
Many manufacturers enlarge a standard-size pattern and label it as plus-size.
While this approach is faster, it rarely produces garments that fit comfortably.
Our process is different.
Each plus-size pattern is adjusted individually across the chest, waist, hips, sleeves, and overall garment proportions. This creates clothing that fits better, looks more balanced, and provides greater comfort for the end customer.
3) One Manufacturing Partner for Every Collection
Managing multiple suppliers can quickly become complicated.
We simplify that process by manufacturing both men’s and women’s collections, covering everything from everyday wear to premium festive outfits.
Our collections are available in sizes up to 8XL, enabling retailers to source multiple product categories from a single trusted manufacturing partner.
4) Customization Without Delays
Because production remains entirely in-house, we can accommodate requests for:
Sleeve adjustments
Trouser length modifications
Custom garment lengths
Extended sizing up to 8XL
Other measurement changes based on customer requirements
There’s no need to wait for approvals from third-party manufacturers, allowing us to respond more efficiently to our wholesale partners.
5) Manufacturing That Supports Long-Term Business Growth
Choosing the right supplier isn’t about one successful order.
It’s about finding a manufacturing partner who can continue supporting your business as it grows.
Our flexible minimum order quantities, year-round production, consistent sizing, and reliable restocking help both new and established boutiques confidently expand their plus-size collections.
Whether you’re serving customers in Toronto, Brampton, Mississauga, Surrey, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Ottawa, Winnipeg, or Montreal, our goal is to help you build a collection that keeps customers coming back.
Final Thoughts
Finding the right plus-size salwar kameez wholesale supplier in Canada involves much more than comparing wholesale prices.
The best suppliers provide consistent sizing, genuine plus-size pattern development, reliable restocking, flexible order quantities, and full manufacturing control.
At Faisalabad Fabric Store, we manufacture our own collections rather than simply sourcing products from third parties. This allows us to maintain quality, offer customization, and produce men’s and women’s collections up to 8XL for boutiques and online retailers across Canada.
If you’re looking for a long-term wholesale partner that understands the Canadian South Asian market, choosing a manufacturer with proven production capabilities is always a stronger investment than choosing the lowest price.
