
Short answer: A line sheet is the order document wholesale buyers use: one clean image per style with its style number, name, colourways, sizes, wholesale price, suggested retail price, minimum order and delivery window. To make one, pull the data from your product records, shoot or render consistent product images (flat lay, ghost mannequin or on model), lay them out in a simple grid, and add order terms. Canva, InDesign or a spreadsheet all work.
| Field | Example |
|---|---|
| Style number and name | SS27-014 Marais Trench |
| Image | Front flat lay or ghost mannequin, same background for all styles |
| Colourways | Sand, Navy |
| Sizes | XS to XL |
| Wholesale price | Your wholesale price per unit |
| Suggested retail price (MSRP) | Your recommended retail price |
| Minimum order | Per style or per colour |
| Delivery window | e.g. 15 February to 15 March |
| Fabric / composition | 100% organic cotton twill |
A lookbook sells the story with styled images and few details. A line sheet is for placing orders, so the data matters more than the styling. Many brands send both: the lookbook to inspire, the line sheet to order from.
Keep the line sheet and the tech pack in step: if a colourway or trim changes in the spec, update the line sheet before it reaches a buyer.
Prices and features checked on each vendor's own website on 8 November 2026; time and sample-cost figures from the State of AI Fashion 2026 report.
A wholesale order document showing each style with its image, style number, colourways, sizes, wholesale and retail prices, minimum order and delivery window.
A lookbook sells the story with styled imagery; a line sheet gives buyers the data they need to place an order.
Canva (free plan with templates), Adobe InDesign or Illustrator, or a spreadsheet for a simple version.
Yes, if they accurately show the garment you will produce; buyers order from what they see.
Usually 4 to 8, grouped by category or delivery, with enough space for every data field.
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