Dear customers and friends：

Promotion Jacket: field-tested warmth that brands actually wear

If you’re comparing Warm Jackets for real campaigns—not just lookbooks—here’s the short version: the Promotion Jacket built on DM235 nylon Taslan with PU coating and a 260 gsm fleece lining is a no-drama, high-ROI shell for teams, giveaways, and cold-weather activations. I’ve seen far pricier pieces underperform in drizzle and wind. This one just gets on with it.

Origin matters for consistency. These come out of 14/F., Yisheng Building, No.68 West Heping Road, Shijiazhuang, China, where the line has dialed-in QC and, frankly, fewer surprises between prototypes and bulk. Many customers say the handfeel is softer than they expected for a promo-grade jacket—credit the Taslan texturing.

What’s inside (and why it stays warm)

Shell is nylon Taslan DM235 with a PU backer—good wind holdout and decent bead-up in light rain. Inside, a 260 gsm fleece does the heavy lifting for thermal comfort. It’s not a puffy; it’s the dependable mid-loft you wear to load-in at 6 a.m. and keep on through coffee. In fact, with a merino base layer, I was comfortable around -2°C to 8°C in gusty conditions. Your mileage, as ever, may vary.

Product specs (key data)

Product	Promotion Jacket (DM235)
Shell Fabric	Nylon Taslan with PU coating; weight ≈ 140–160 gsm (real-world batches may vary)
Lining	260 gsm polar fleece
Water Performance	Spray rating AATCC 22: 90/100 after 10 washes; ISO 811 hydrostatic head ≈ 3000 mm
Breathability	ASTM E96 (Proc B) ≈ 3000 g/m²/24h
Durability	Martindale ISO 12947: >30,000 rubs; colorfastness ISO 105 B02: 4 grade
Service Life	Around 3–5 seasons under normal corporate use; real-world use may vary
Sizes & Branding	S–3XL; heat-transfer, embroidery, reflective tapes optional

Process flow and QA, briefly

Materials: DM235 Taslan selection, PU coating spec, 260 gsm fleece color-lot matching.
Methods: panel cutting (auto spreader), flatlock + overlock seams, DWR finish, heat-transfer logo curing.
Testing: AATCC 22 (spray), ISO 811 (hydrostatic), ISO 12947 (abrasion), needle-detect and final measurement control.
Certs available by request: OEKO-TEX Standard 100 for fabrics, Bluesign-approved mills (line-dependent).

Where it’s used (and why teams pick it)

Use cases: outdoor brand roadshows, courier fleets, tradeshow rigging crews, school staff, utilities, NGO field kits. Advantages include predictable sizing, easy logo placement, and a warm-but-not-bulky profile that fits under hi-vis shells if needed. To be honest, that layering versatility is what wins tenders.

Vendor comparison (what buyers really ask)

Vendor	MOQ	Lead Time	Customization	Certs	Price Band
Dellee (factory)	≈ 200 pcs	30–45 days	High: colors, trims, reflective, logo placements	OEKO-TEX fabric options	Factory-direct
Regional importer	≈ 100–300 pcs	45–60 days	Medium: standard colorways	Varies	Mid
Premium brand	≈ 50 pcs	In stock or 15–30 days	Low: logo only	Broad	High

Field notes and customer feedback

— Event agency, Harbin winter roadshow: “Crew stayed comfortable at -6°C with base layers; logos held up after two weeks of daily wear.”

— Utility contractor: “Jacket slides under rain shell without bulk. Fleece hasn’t pilled after ~4K Martindale equivalent in our internal test.” It seems that the simple cuff and hem construction helps longevity.

Customization that actually moves the needle

Heat-transfer for gradients, embroidery for longevity, and optional reflective piping for mixed-light sites. Pantone match is fine; I’d pad timelines for neon shades. For strict compliance gigs, ask for EN 343 over-shell pairing and OEKO-TEX documentation.

In short, the Promotion Jacket is not trying to be alpine gear; it’s a dependable Warm Jackets option for teams who work outdoors, with specs that hold up under basic lab tests and, more importantly, on damp Thursday mornings when you’re shorthanded.