In 2024, Indonesia exported women’s trousers and similar woven garments under HS Code 62046200, with a total export value of USD 100,320. These shipments—listed under WOMEN PANT in customs data—show Indonesia’s ongoing role as a key player in global apparel manufacturing, particularly for mid-range and specialized fashion orders.
According to NBD DATA, exports reached 14 destination countries, involving 30 exporters and 18 importers. Despite the small trade value, the data highlight Indonesia’s flexibility in fulfilling diverse, small-batch production for international brands and private labels.
Exports of women’s trousers from Indonesia in 2024 displayed a strong seasonal pattern, with peaks in Q1 and Q4, aligning with international production and fashion cycles.

Q4 2024 was the most active period, accounting for 43% of total annual exports, as overseas retailers increased orders before the year-end fashion season.
Meanwhile, Q3 saw stable shipments supporting autumn inventory cycles, while Q1 recorded early-year production deliveries to long-term clients in Asia and North America.
Overall, Indonesia exported approximately 9,403 pieces of women’s pants throughout 2024, averaging USD 10.7 per piece.
Indonesia’s women’s pants exports were led by several internationally recognized garment manufacturers:
PT. TAINAN ENTERPRISES INDONESIA – A subsidiary of Tainan Group, specializing in high-quality woven trousers for global retail brands, contributing significantly to Indonesia’s export base.
PT ANDALAN MANDIRI BUSANA – A key player in tailored apparel, producing for mid-tier labels and private collections.
PT. CITRA ABADI SEJATI – Exported garments for international names such as L.L. Bean, known for compliance with ethical and environmental standards.
UNGARAN SARI GARMENTS – Focused on precision garment making and small-volume premium orders.
SANDANG ASIA MAJU ABADI – Exported USD 98,671 worth of women’s pants in partnership with ASMARA INTERNATIONAL LIMITED, serving European markets.
These enterprises highlight Indonesia’s strengths in quality control, flexible production, and export reliability, particularly for small and medium orders. Most are located in Java’s garment clusters, benefiting from established industrial infrastructure and skilled labor.
Indonesia’s women’s trouser exports reached 14 countries in 2024, primarily destined for the United States, Japan, and Europe (notably Germany and France).
Smaller consignments were shipped to Singapore, Malaysia, and Australia, supporting regional fashion retailers through ASEAN trade channels.
This export model emphasizes adaptability—serving niche and private-label fashion brands that prefer multiple styles in smaller quantities rather than mass production.
Indonesia’s flexible manufacturing model continues to distinguish it from competitors like China and Bangladesh, particularly in mid- to high-quality garment segments.
Looking ahead, Indonesia’s women’s apparel exports are expected to remain stable or slightly increase as global retailers maintain demand for flexible, small-batch production.
The rise of e-commerce brands and fast-response supply chains continues to benefit Indonesian manufacturers that can offer shorter lead times and customized orders.
Challenges such as logistics costs and labor adjustments may persist, but innovation through automation, sustainable materials, and digital design is expected to strengthen Indonesia’s export competitiveness.
Overall, 2025 is likely to bring continued resilience for Indonesia’s women’s pants sector, with stable trade performance and gradual value growth.
All figures and corporate data are based on verified customs trade records analyzed by NBD DATA.For in-depth trade analytics, buyer–supplier mapping, and global apparel trend insights, please visit:https://en.nbd.ltd/service