Hemp fabric for garment units in IMT Faridabad is supplied by Compact Buying Services from our office at No. 65, Ashoka Enclave Main, Sector 35, Faridabad. Samples and cutting lengths can be couriered to any plot in IMT Sectors 66 to 69, and bulk orders are delivered against your production plan rather than against a retail calendar.
Quick answer: Yes — the cloth is a 26% Himalayan hemp / 74% Tencel™ lyocell blend, supplied to IMT units on a bulk basis. Pricing is quoted against the construction, the quantity and the lot. Repeat supply can be reserved against a single lot where the quantity allows, so the fabric delivered to the second production run matches the first. A cutting length can be sent before you commit, so the cloth can be tested on your own machines and at your own pressing temperature.
IMT Faridabad is not a residential sector and not a market street. It is the HSIIDC Industrial Model Township — a planned industrial estate of about 1,832 acres covering Sectors 66 to 69, with its own internal roads, a 21 MLD common effluent treatment plant, and a concentration of garment and textile units in Sectors 68 and 69. The buyer here is a production head, a sourcing manager or an export unit buying cloth to cut, not a shop buying cloth to display. That changes what a fabric supplier has to get right, and it is what this page is about.
The sections below cover what the township actually is, how its sector and plot addressing works, the garment units that operate inside it, how delivery into a gated industrial estate is planned, and how lot reservation holds a production season together. The general commercial basis is on the Faridabad city page, and the cloth itself is described on the full hemp and Tencel™ page.
IMT Faridabad is the HSIIDC Industrial Model Township — a planned industrial estate of about 1,832 acres covering Sectors 66 to 69, near Ballabhgarh and roughly eight kilometres from Faridabad city.
It is one of six major Industrial Model Townships developed by the Haryana State Industrial and Infrastructure Development Corporation, alongside Manesar, Bawal, Rohtak, Sohna and Kharkhoda. The IMT model was designed to go beyond simply allocating land to industry — the townships are planned as self-sufficient industrial areas with internal roads, utilities and environmental infrastructure, and other states have adopted the model since.
The details worth knowing before you order.
| Developer | HSIIDC — Haryana State Industrial and Infrastructure Development Corporation |
|---|---|
| Area | Approximately 1,832 acres (state records describe it as over 1,800 acres) |
| Sectors | 66 to 69, with garment and textile units concentrated in Sectors 68 and 69 |
| PIN code | 121004 dominant for Sector 68 and 69 plots; some addresses show 121001, 121002 or 121006 |
| Location | Near Ballabhgarh, about eight kilometres from Faridabad city |
| Environmental infrastructure | Common effluent treatment plant of 21 MLD, opposite HUDA Sector-2 and Sector-64 |
| Industries association | Faridabad IMT Industries Association, Plot 282, Sector 68 |
| Land acquired in villages | Chandawli, Machgar, Nawadah, Sutai and Mujedi |
Two things follow for a fabric buyer. First, the township is a working industrial estate rather than a commercial district, so deliveries are planned against plot numbers and gate access rather than street addresses. Second, the garment and textile concentration is in the higher-numbered sectors — 68 and 69 — which is where most of the units you would be supplying sit.
For context, Faridabad district as a whole houses more than 20,000 industries, with auto components and textiles as the dominant sectors. IMT is the planned, organised end of that industrial base rather than the older dispersed belts.
IMT addresses are plot numbers within sectors, not street addresses — and the PIN code varies by plot, so the sector and plot number are what a delivery is planned against.
The township covers Sectors 66 to 69. The garment and textile units are concentrated in 68 and 69, which is also where most of the industrial sheds and multi-floor production units sit. A typical address reads as a plot number followed by a sector — for example, Plot 831, Sector 69, IMT Faridabad — rather than a street and building number.
On the PIN code, one honest note. Sector 68 and 69 plots are most commonly listed under 121004, but company records for IMT plots also show 121001, 121002 and 121006 depending on the exact address and how it was registered. The practical consequence is the same as in a colony with a split PIN: a courier given only the postcode may reach the right township and the wrong plot. Give the sector and the plot number, and the dispatch is planned against the actual unit.
| Sector 66 | Part of the HSIIDC township; the pollution control record describes the CETP as serving Sector 66 to 69 |
|---|---|
| Sector 67 | Part of the same township footprint |
| Sector 68 | A concentration of industrial plots and garment or textile units; the Faridabad IMT Industries Association is at Plot 282 |
| Sector 69 | The other main garment and textile concentration, including multi-floor production units and export-oriented apparel manufacturers |
If you are not sure which sector your unit's plot falls under, the plot number usually resolves it — and the industries association at Sector 68 is the reference point most units in the township use when they need to confirm an address. Mentioning the nearest landmark inside the estate, or the gate your vehicle will use, does the same job for a delivery.
IMT Sectors 68 and 69 hold a working cluster of garment and apparel manufacturers — including export-oriented units and multi-floor production operations — rather than only engineering and auto-component businesses.
That matters because a supplier who assumes an industrial township means only engineering will misjudge what the unit needs. The garment units here cut and sew at production scale, and their fabric questions are about behaviour on the cutting table, shrinkage against a specification, and lot consistency across a run — not about how the cloth looks on a counter.
The kinds of unit operating in the township, based on the public records for IMT plots.
For a fabric supplier, the practical consequence is that an IMT unit usually knows what it wants before it enquires. The conversation is not about whether hemp is interesting — it is about whether a specific construction will run on their machines, at their stitch density, at their pressing temperature, and whether the lot can be held across the production season. Those are the questions the rest of this page answers.
IMT is a planned estate with internal roads and gated plots, so a delivery is planned against the sector, the plot number and the receiving hours — not against a street address.
This is where an industrial township differs from every other address in the set. A shop on a market street takes a delivery when the shutter is open. A unit inside IMT takes it when the gate allows the vehicle in, the receiving bay is free, and someone is available to sign for the rolls. Getting that wrong does not just delay the delivery — it can leave a vehicle waiting outside a gate with a consignment it cannot unload.
Four things to confirm when you order for an IMT plot.
There is also a practical point about the volume itself. A bulk consignment of rolls is not a courier parcel — it needs a vehicle that can enter the estate, a place to unload, and someone to count the rolls against the delivery note. If the unit's receiving bay is small, tell us at the order stage so the consignment is phased into manageable drops rather than arriving as one load that cannot be handled.
On the environmental side, the township has a 21 MLD common effluent treatment plant serving the estate, which is a sign of how the estate is regulated. That regulation does not affect a fabric delivery directly, but it does mean the units inside it work to documented environmental standards — which is relevant if the unit you are supplying is passing documentation down its own supply chain.
A production unit buys against a cutting plan, not against a shelf — so the fabric delivered to the second run has to match the first, and a lot reservation is what makes that possible.
An IMT garment unit's year is organised around production runs. A run is issued against a cutting plan, the cutting plan is issued against a fabric quantity and a shade, and if a second run follows months later the cloth it is cut from has to match the first — otherwise the finished pieces do not sit together on a rack, and the buyer who ordered them notices.
Three things make that work, and they are handled differently from a retail or studio order.
Two further points for a production buyer. First, if the unit also supplies an export buyer who requires the fabric to be held across multiple shipments, say so at the enquiry stage — the reservation is planned differently for a single production season than for a multi-shipment export order. Second, if the unit is running more than one construction — a shirting weight and a trouser weight, for instance — each is reserved separately, because a single lot of one construction cannot stand in for a different construction's requirement.
On timing, the useful discipline is to tell us the hard date at the enquiry stage rather than at despatch. A lot that is in stock can move quickly; a lot that needs production takes longer; a lot that needs dyeing takes longer still. The earlier the production date is known, the more accurately the delivery can be planned against it rather than against a generic estimate.
A 26% Himalayan hemp and 74% Tencel™ lyocell blend, grown above 1,800 metres in the Himalayan foothills; width, weight and finish are confirmed per lot at enquiry so the cutting plan is built against the real figures.
| Fibre blend | 26% Himalayan hemp, 74% Tencel™ lyocell |
|---|---|
| Fibre origin | Himalayan foothills, above 1,800 metres |
| Width | Confirmed per lot at enquiry — affects marker planning |
| Weight (gsm) | Confirmed per lot at enquiry |
| Colour options | Natural and undyed; dyed to Pantone on request |
| Suited to | Shirts, kurtas, dresses, relaxed trousers, soft jackets, loungewear |
| Stitching notes | Fine ballpoint or light sharp needle; short stitch length; presses well at medium heat; shrinkage measured on a wash test |
| Lot policy | Season total reserved against a single lot where quantity allows; splits flagged before production with batch sizes confirmed in writing |
| Samples | Free swatches and cutting lengths; courier charges payable by the recipient |
| Certification | GOTS and OEKO-TEX 100 documents shared with the sample kit, as applicable to the lot |
| Delivery | All IMT plots in Sectors 66 to 69, planned against sector, plot and receiving hours |
Specification last reviewed: 26 October 2026. Full product detail is on the hemp and Tencel™ page.
Send the construction, the quantity across the season, the sector and plot number, and the receiving window — and you get a specific figure and a delivery plan against your production calendar.
The wholesale basis is the same across Faridabad and is set out on the NIT Faridabad page for the belt-level detail. The short version for an IMT buyer:
If the unit stocks other lines alongside hemp — organic cotton, banana fabric, nettle, natural dyes — tell us at enquiry. Multiple lines can often be consolidated into a single consignment to the same IMT plot, which saves a vehicle movement into the estate and a separate delivery. The areas we serve page lists every Faridabad area we supply.
IMT is the only production township in the set — a planned HSIIDC industrial estate where units buy cloth to cut, not a market, a colony or a residential sector where buyers buy cloth to sell or to sample.
| Faridabad city page | The whole city's garment units, exporters and brands at a general level. Covered on the Faridabad page. |
|---|---|
| NIT belt | A distribution market — traders buying cloth to pass on to shops, with questions about resale margin and downstream supply. Covered on the NIT Faridabad page. |
| Old Faridabad and the sector market pages | Counter shops selling by the metre to walk-in customers. Covered on the Old Faridabad page and the sector market pages. |
| Sector 37, Sector 41 and Ashoka Enclave | Boutique, home-studio and residential-colony buyers — sampling-led and small-batch. Covered on the Sector 37, Sector 41 and Ashoka Enclave pages. |
| IMT Faridabad | A HSIIDC Industrial Model Township across Sectors 66 to 69 — garment and export units buying against a cutting plan, with lot reservation across production runs and delivery planned against plot numbers, gates and receiving hours. This page. |
If you are a garment unit anywhere in Faridabad but not inside IMT, the city page is the better starting read. If you are inside the township, this page has the detail that applies to your gate and your plot — and the AQL garment inspection service that the office runs alongside fabric supply is usually relevant to an export unit, since finished goods can be inspected before they leave the plot.
Compact Buying Services supplies hemp fabric to garment units in IMT Faridabad from its office at Ashoka Enclave Main, Sector 35, Faridabad. Samples and cutting lengths can be couriered to any plot in IMT Sectors 66 to 69, and bulk orders are delivered against your production plan. The cloth is a 26% Himalayan hemp / 74% Tencel™ lyocell blend, supplied with a specific figure against the construction, quantity and lot.
IMT Faridabad is the HSIIDC Industrial Model Township in Faridabad district, spread over approximately 1,832 acres. It covers Sectors 66 to 69, with garment and textile units concentrated particularly in Sectors 68 and 69. It is a planned industrial township rather than a residential sector — it has its own internal roads, a 21 MLD common effluent treatment plant, and an industries association at Plot 282, Sector 68.
The dominant PIN code for IMT plots is 121004, particularly for Sectors 68 and 69. Some addresses in the township show 121001, 121002 or 121006 instead, so the PIN alone is not a reliable way to route a delivery. Give the sector number and the plot number when you order, and the dispatch is planned against the actual plot rather than the postal code.
Yes. IMT Faridabad has a concentration of garment and apparel manufacturing units, including export-oriented operations, in Sectors 68 and 69. Units there are supplied on a bulk basis: pricing against the construction, quantity and lot; repeat supply reserved against a single lot where quantity allows; and delivery scheduled against the cutting plan rather than against a retail calendar.
Where the quantity allows, yes. Reserve the total you expect to consume across a production season and it is held against a single lot, so the fabric delivered to the second run matches the first. Where the full quantity cannot come from one lot, the split is flagged before production begins — with batch sizes confirmed in writing — so the cutting plan can be phased around it rather than discovering a shade difference mid-run.
IMT is a planned industrial township with internal roads and gated plots, so deliveries are planned against the sector and plot number rather than a street address. Tell us the sector, the plot number and any gate or timing restriction when you order. Some units in the township operate specific receiving hours, and some require the vehicle to be registered in advance. Confirming that at the order stage is what stops a dispatch turning into a wasted trip.
The standard wholesale commercial paperwork travels with every consignment, and the certification documents available for the lot — GOTS and OEKO-TEX 100 where the lot is covered — are shared on request. If the unit supplies an export buyer who needs specific documentation, tell us at the enquiry stage so the paperwork is assembled with the order rather than chased after it.
The NIT belt is a distribution market — traders buy cloth and pass it on to shops, and the questions are about resale margin and downstream supply. IMT is a production township — garment units buy cloth to cut, and the questions are about behaviour on the cutting table, shrinkage against a specification, lot consistency across a production run and delivery against a cutting plan. Same cloth, same office, different trade.
Yes. A metre can be couriered to any IMT plot with no minimum order to request one. It is enough to run a test seam on your own machines, check the needle and stitch length, press a seam at your production temperature, and measure shrinkage on a wash test — which is the information a cutting plan needs and a small swatch cannot provide.
Export cargo from IMT Faridabad is commonly routed through the Inland Container Depot at Tughlakabad in Delhi towards Jawaharlal Nehru Port, while Indira Gandhi International Airport handles air freight and courier samples. The township's position near Ballabhgarh, about eight kilometres from Faridabad city, puts it on the southern side of the NCR with direct road access to both routes.
Yes. Deliveries run to all four IMT sectors — 66, 67, 68 and 69 — although the garment and textile concentration is highest in 68 and 69. The township's own records describe the HSIIDC Industrial Model Township as covering Sector 66 to 69, and a delivery is confirmed against the specific plot within whichever sector the unit sits in.
The Faridabad city page covers the whole city's garment units, exporters and brands at a general level. This page is specific to IMT Faridabad — the HSIIDC township across Sectors 66 to 69, its plot-number addressing, its 21 MLD CETP, its industries association and its concentration of garment export units in Sectors 68 and 69. If you are buying from inside the township, this page has the detail that applies to your gate and your plot.