TEXMODA PERÚ 2026

Attendees, exhibitors & solutions

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Frequently asked

Glossary

1

Alpaca fibre

Peru's signature luxury animal fibre, farmed in the Andean highlands and graded by fineness (royal, baby and suri fleece). At TEXMODA PERU 2026 the term matters because buyers sourcing knitwear, outerwear or premium accessories can trace alpaca supply chains directly to Peruvian mills and cooperatives rather than through third-country traders.

2

Pima cotton

Extra-long staple cotton grown on Peru's northern coast, prized for softness, strength and dye uptake in premium jersey, poplin and shirting. Sourcing conversations at the Lima show typically compare Pima with Tangueis cotton and with imported upland cotton on staple length and spinning performance.

3

Tangueis cotton (Gossypium barbadense)

A Peruvian-grown extra-long staple cotton variety used for fine yarn counts and high-end knitwear. Exhibitors working under the Expotextil Peru organiser domain present Tangueis and Pima together as the local fibre base for full-package apparel programmes.

4

Full-package manufacturing

A production model in which the supplier handles fabric sourcing, cut-make-trim, finishing, quality control and export packing, not just assembly. For buyers at TEXMODA PERU 2026 this is the model that shortens the sourcing chain from design brief to FOB shipment, and it is the basis on which most Peruvian apparel exporters quote.

5

Cut-Make-Trim (CMT)

Assembly-only manufacturing where the buyer supplies fabric and trims and the contractor cuts, sews and finishes. CMT sits at the other end of the sourcing spectrum from full-package and is usually discussed in Lima with the price of fabric excluded from the quoted rate.

6

Tech pack (ficha tecnica)

The specification document a brand sends to a manufacturer, covering measurements, construction, fabric, trims, colourways and labelling. In the Peru sourcing circuit tech packs are normally bilingual Spanish and English, and a complete pack is what allows a supplier to quote a realistic sample and production lead time.

7

MOQ (minimum order quantity)

The smallest order a mill or garment contractor will accept for a given fabric or style, usually expressed per colour or per style. MOQ is one of the first numbers exchanged at a sourcing show, and Peruvian mills often quote different MOQs for knitwear, wovens and denim.

8

GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)

The leading certification for organic fibre content and processing, covering organic cotton and, in Peru, organic Pima. Export-oriented mills use GOTS alongside organic-content transaction certificates to satisfy European and North American brand compliance teams.

9

Oeko-Tex Standard 100

A product-level certification confirming that textiles and accessory components are tested for harmful substances. It is frequently paired with GOTS in Peruvian export mills and is what European buyers ask for when a garment touches skin, including babywear.

10

Social compliance audit (WRAP, Sedex/SMETA, BSCI)

Factory audits that verify labour, health, safety and environmental practices. Buyers placing orders with Peruvian textile and apparel suppliers generally require one of these certificates before onboarding a new factory, so audit documentation is commonly displayed at exhibitor stands.

11

Flat knit and circular knit

Two distinct knitwear production routes: flat-bed knitting for sweaters, cardigans and fully fashioned panels, and circular knitting for jersey, fleece and t-shirt fabric in the roll. TEXMODA PERU 2026 and the surrounding Lima textile machinery circuit cover both routes, including machinery exhibitors.

12

Denim wash and finishing

The laundering, stone, laser, ozone and hand-sanding processes that give denim its look and feel. Denim finishing is a core competency of Peruvian laundries, and it is usually discussed at the show as a separate cost line from cut-make-trim.

13

Trims and accessories

Buttons, zips, drawcords, elastic, interlinings, labels, hangtags and packaging that complete a garment. Trims suppliers sit alongside fabric mills at the Lima shows because brand compliance requires trim components to carry their own test reports.

14

Sample room and proto sample

The in-house unit that produces the first proto, fit and salesman samples before bulk production. Sample-room capacity, sample turnaround days and courier cost are practical questions buyers ask suppliers during matchmaking at TEXMODA PERU 2026.

15

B2B matchmaking

Pre-scheduled buyer-supplier meetings arranged by the organiser so that a sourcing manager meets only relevant mills, laundries or garment contractors. Registration through the organiser domain is normally required to be placed in the matchmaking agenda.