Victory Stitch Manufacturing

• Active Wear
• Coats / Jackets
• Dresses / Blouses
• Jeans / Denim Wear
• Pants / Shorts / Skirts
• Shirts / Tops
• Sleepwear / Robes
• Sportswear
• Suits / Tailored Garments
• Swimwear / Dancewear
• T-Shirts / SweatShirts
• Trim Application
• Underwear / Lingerie
• Uniforms

• active
• bikinis
• button up shirt
• dresses
• Knitwear
• Men's Wear
• oxford shirts
• Pants
• polos
• pre-production-factories
• safepayments1
• small-batch-factories
• Swimwear
• tshirt
• uniforms
• yoga

We worked with Victory Stich for a cutting job. While the owner Nya was polite (hence the one star), not a single completion date that was given to us was met during the entire process. Furthermore, communication AND quality were POOR. We had to keep reaching out after missed deadlines, and it got to the point we had to become "that client" and resort to popping up unannounced for updates. The closest we got to an on-time completion and halfway decent communication came following an unpleasant conversation, after which we received poorly cut fabric (see photos on the google review). The purpose of working with a company that uses machinery was to speed up the cutting process and have identical cuts since multiple layers of fabric were being cut simultaneously. A much better job has been done by hand. Not only did working with Victory Stitch set our small business behind by over a month, we are now forced to try and "make it work" with what was given to us. If you choose to work with them: HAVE A CONTRACT! Get all figures and terms in writing and make sure you include statements that say you will not pay for missed deadlines or poor craftsmanship, otherwise you will be paying full price for unsatisfactory work and service, and the GAG is...they will be expecting that payment in full at the time of pickup no matter how long they take to complete your job or how bad the quality. Lesson learned! Other less than stellar reviews have been met with the response "we're a small company." While that's understandable, that can't be the excuse through the life of the company. Small or not, proper communication needs to be prioritized. The objective should be to build trusting relationships and foster REPEAT business. Constructive criticism: Learn the art of under-promising and over-delivering. If a job could be done in 3 business days, tell the customer it will take 7-10 business days, giving yourself adequate leeway for mishaps and delays. Complete the job (to standard of quality) in 4-5 business days, and when you call the client "early" for pickup, they'll be blown away at how well you took care of them and leave a stellar review. Free game. You're welcome. This will work better than missing deadlines with no updates, upsetting clients, rushing the job and expecting clients to just deal with it (while you take their money) because "we're a small company."

I asked the owner if they could alter 2000pr of Satin Pants which were manufactured with an incorrect inseam measurement. Victory stitch was apprehensive about taking on such a large project but agreed to do it. When I tried calling to arrange drop off of the pants, the owner dodged my calls and never called me back. Not what I would call sound business practices. We view our manufacturers and vendors as partners. Our success benefits them just as our failures insure we can not afford to return. Definitely not someone who I would want to rely on. Be honest up front and communicate through the entire process.

For a new designer like me, Nya and Victory Stitch is an amazing find. She knows the industry and it's expectations and is more than happy to take time to make sure that I understand what will be required from early to later stages of business development. She is not afraid to spend extra time here and there make sure i dot my i's and t's -and typically without charging extra. I saw that they got a bad review and I was surprised as my experience is exactly the opposite and when i took my samples to larger batch manufacturers for larger quotes (victory stitch does the small runs) they commented on the quality of the workmanship. If i have any complaints it is that the word has gotten out about Victory Stitch and they have gotten busy. So although i always want things yesterday - sometimes I have to respect that she is in demand for a reason and that I have to wait my turn - although really it is days, not weeks that I may have to wait! HAHA! Since i will be too small for an in house team for a while, I feel super lucky to have found Nya- very honest and hard-working and certainly goes the extra mile. And BTW, I am a detail person, so this review comes from someone who has high expectations for detail and quality. She delivers both, coupled with a friendly and warm personality.

• A. C. February 2019

  No deadlines? No standard for quality or communication? No problem!

  We worked with Victory Stich for a cutting job. While the owner Nya was polite (hence the one star), not a single completion date that was given to us was met during the entire process. Furthermore, communication AND quality were POOR. We had to keep reaching out after missed deadlines, and it got to the point we had to become "that client" and resort to popping up unannounced for updates. The closest we got to an on-time completion and halfway decent communication came following an unpleasant conversation, after which we received poorly cut fabric (see photos on the google review). The purpose of working with a company that uses machinery was to speed up the cutting process and have identical cuts since multiple layers of fabric were being cut simultaneously. A much better job has been done by hand. Not only did working with Victory Stitch set our small business behind by over a month, we are now forced to try and "make it work" with what was given to us. If you choose to work with them: HAVE A CONTRACT! Get all figures and terms in writing and make sure you include statements that say you will not pay for missed deadlines or poor craftsmanship, otherwise you will be paying full price for unsatisfactory work and service, and the GAG is...they will be expecting that payment in full at the time of pickup no matter how long they take to complete your job or how bad the quality. Lesson learned! Other less than stellar reviews have been met with the response "we're a small company." While that's understandable, that can't be the excuse through the life of the company. Small or not, proper communication needs to be prioritized. The objective should be to build trusting relationships and foster REPEAT business. Constructive criticism: Learn the art of under-promising and over-delivering. If a job could be done in 3 business days, tell the customer it will take 7-10 business days, giving yourself adequate leeway for mishaps and delays. Complete the job (to standard of quality) in 4-5 business days, and when you call the client "early" for pickup, they'll be blown away at how well you took care of them and leave a stellar review. Free game. You're welcome. This will work better than missing deadlines with no updates, upsetting clients, rushing the job and expecting clients to just deal with it (while you take their money) because "we're a small company."

• Kevin F. May 2016

  not very capable

  I asked the owner if they could alter 2000pr of Satin Pants which were manufactured with an incorrect inseam measurement. Victory stitch was apprehensive about taking on such a large project but agreed to do it. When I tried calling to arrange drop off of the pants, the owner dodged my calls and never called me back. Not what I would call sound business practices. We view our manufacturers and vendors as partners. Our success benefits them just as our failures insure we can not afford to return. Definitely not someone who I would want to rely on. Be honest up front and communicate through the entire process.

• judy D. March 2016

  great shop- highly recommended!

  For a new designer like me, Nya and Victory Stitch is an amazing find. She knows the industry and it's expectations and is more than happy to take time to make sure that I understand what will be required from early to later stages of business development. She is not afraid to spend extra time here and there make sure i dot my i's and t's -and typically without charging extra. I saw that they got a bad review and I was surprised as my experience is exactly the opposite and when i took my samples to larger batch manufacturers for larger quotes (victory stitch does the small runs) they commented on the quality of the workmanship. If i have any complaints it is that the word has gotten out about Victory Stitch and they have gotten busy. So although i always want things yesterday - sometimes I have to respect that she is in demand for a reason and that I have to wait my turn - although really it is days, not weeks that I may have to wait! HAHA! Since i will be too small for an in house team for a while, I feel super lucky to have found Nya- very honest and hard-working and certainly goes the extra mile. And BTW, I am a detail person, so this review comes from someone who has high expectations for detail and quality. She delivers both, coupled with a friendly and warm personality.

• Maker's Row member March 2016

  Very Happy With Victory Stitch

  I love Nya and the staff, very easy to work with. They have produced many pieces for us, and both quality of product and communication has been great, prices fair. Also, the deadlines are always met. We will continue to use their services for sure.

• Dakota P. October 2015

  Terrible Craftsmanship, Poor Communication

  Victory Stitch was not able to produce a straight line on a very basic t-shirt. The sample they produced was insanely bad. I told them about the poor craftsmanship, and they did not reply. They stiffed me with a terrible sample, and no help whatsoever. If you would like terrible quality construction, please use Victory Stitch.