A family dyeing house in Karachi
A commission house for mills, fabric traders and garment units: cloth dyed, printed and finished in our own unit, to a shade signed off before the lot runs.
How the factory started
Al Khair began as a commission dyehouse: cloth brought in by mills and traders, dyed to the customer’s shade, and returned finished. The machines have changed; the arrangement — your cloth, your shade, our recipe book — has not.
What has grown is the range. What started as dyeing now runs through printing, bleaching, mercerizing and the finishing that decides how the cloth behaves, all inside the same walls, so a lot never has to leave the unit between processes.
Today the unit runs for mills, fabric traders and garment units across Karachi — on the same terms the first lots were taken: a lab dip you approve, a recipe we keep, and a lot that matches it.
The factory today
- Years in operation
- —
- Kg processed per day
- —
- Dyeing machines
- —
- Mills supplied
- —
What we hold ourselves to
Three commitments, in plain words.
- Match the shade, then repeat it
- A colour that cannot be reproduced next season is not much use. Recipes stay on file against your order.
- Say no to a date we cannot hit
- We would rather turn down a delivery date than miss it after you have committed to your own buyer.
- Check it before it leaves
- Shade, GSM, shrinkage and fastness are tested in our own lab before a lot is dispatched.
Who we work with
Weaving mills with greige to place, wholesale fabric traders, and garment units colouring made-up pieces. If it is cloth and it needs colour, it is work we understand.