Lululemon clothes are primarily made in Asia, with major production centers in China, Vietnam, Cambodia, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, and the Philippines. China remains a significant hub due to its advanced textile industry, while Vietnam and Southeast Asian countries have become increasingly important for large-scale manufacturing and cost efficiency. Taiwan supplies a substantial portion of Lululemon's fabrics, including their signature Luon fabric. In addition to Asia, Lululemon also maintains some production in North America, specifically in Canada and the United States, to quickly respond to local market demand and trends. However, the majority of manufacturing is outsourced to around 60 suppliers across over 26 countries, with about 63% of production in Southeast Asia, 23% in China, and the remainder in North America and other regions. This diverse supply chain helps Lululemon balance quality, cost, and ethical labor standards

. Lululemon does not own its factories but works closely with suppliers who must comply with strict ethical and quality standards, including fair labor practices and environmental responsibility. The company uses vendor scorecards and regular inspections to ensure compliance across its global manufacturing network

. In summary, Lululemon clothes are mainly made in:

• China
• Vietnam
• Cambodia
• Bangladesh
• Indonesia
• Sri Lanka
• Taiwan
• Philippines
• Canada (limited production)
• United States (limited production)

This global manufacturing strategy supports Lululemon’s ability to deliver high-quality athletic apparel worldwide while managing costs and maintaining ethical production