About Densa Industry - Leather Jackets Supplier in Pakistan

Pakistan‑based Densa Industry lists nine active products that focus on leather apparel and accessories for motorcycling and fashion markets. The catalogue is organized under the broader categories of Leather Jackets, Leather Gloves, Gloves and Leather Wear, with each entry identified by its product name rather than a generic SKU. Items include motorbike racing jackets, leather gloves branded for specific racing teams, and two ladies‑style jackets, reflecting a product mix that spans protective sports gear and civilian fashion pieces. All products fall within the HS‑code families for leather garments (chapter 41, sub‑heading 4104) and leather gloves (chapter 42, sub‑heading 4203), which are the standard classifications used by customs for such goods.

Product Range and Specialties of Densa Industry

The listed catalogue comprises motorbike racing leather jackets such as the Hayabusa Suzuki, Venom Motogp and Red Bull suit, as well as racing‑style gloves including DENSA Camo Gloves, Joan Mir Motogp Gloves, Repsol Honda Gloves and a Ladies Fashion Leather Glove. Two ladies jackets - a standard black model and a “latest” design - complete the offering. In the leather garment sector, buyers typically encounter full‑grain or top‑grain leather with thickness ranging from 1.2 mm to 1.5 mm, reinforced stitching, and polyester or mesh linings for breathability. Protective gloves are often required to meet CE standards for impact resistance, feature reinforced palm stitching, and use leather grades that balance durability with flexibility. Typical packaging for these items is individual cardboard boxes, stacked in 20‑ft containers that can hold roughly 80 - 100 jackets or 120 - 150 pairs of gloves depending on packaging density.

Trade and Export Information - Densa Industry

Pakistan ranks among the top global exporters of finished leather goods, with chapter 41 and 42 products primarily shipped to the European Union, United States, and Middle Eastern markets. Export shipments are frequently declared under HS codes 4104 (leather garments) and 4203 (leather gloves), which trigger standard customs checks for REACH compliance and, where applicable, CE marking for safety‑critical items. Buyers generally request ISO 9001 quality‑management certification and proof of chemical‑safety compliance, especially for products marketed as protective gear. Standard logistics involve FOB Karachi or Port Qasim, with many importers opting for CIF terms to cover freight and insurance. Container loading practices follow industry norms: a 20‑ft container typically accommodates 1,200 kg of leather jackets, while a 40‑ft container can transport up to 2,400 kg of mixed jackets and gloves.

Sourcing from Densa Industry - Buyer Guidance

When sourcing leather jackets or gloves from Densa Industry, buyers should request a material data sheet that specifies leather grade, thickness, and any chemical‑treatment certifications such as REACH or Oeko‑Tex. Samples should be evaluated for seam strength, abrasion resistance (ASTM D3884) and, for gloves, impact testing (EN 388). It is prudent to verify that CE marking documentation is available for any protective‑gear items before confirming orders. Typical minimum order quantities in this segment range from 50 to 100 units per style, with lead times of 30 - 45 days from order confirmation to shipment, subject to material availability. Confirming the HS code declaration and ensuring that commercial invoices list the correct sub‑heading helps avoid customs delays.

What leather grades are used in Densa Industry’s jackets?

The catalogue does not disclose specific grades, so buyers should request a full‑grain or top‑grain leather certificate that includes thickness (usually 1.2‑1.5 mm) and tanning method.

Are the racing gloves CE certified?

CE certification is not listed in the facts; purchasers should ask for a CE test report that covers impact and abrasion standards (EN 388).

Which HS codes apply to the listed products?

Leather jackets fall under HS 4104, while leather gloves are classified under HS 4203, both within chapter 41/42 for leather articles.

What documentation is needed for REACH compliance?

Buyers should request a REACH registration or compliance statement covering any chemical finishes applied to the leather.

What are typical packaging and container capacities?

Items are packed in individual cardboard boxes; a 20‑ft container can hold roughly 80‑100 jackets or 120‑150 pairs of gloves, depending on box size.

What Incoterms are commonly used for shipments from Pakistan?

Exporters often quote FOB Karachi or CIF to the buyer’s destination port; the choice depends on the buyer’s preferred responsibility for freight and insurance.