B ByaparOS
Industry Solutions
Apparel Production Yield Planning

Garment Fabric Consumption & Cutting Yield Estimator

Estimate total fabric required in Meters and Gajj for shirts, trousers, suits, t-shirts, and hoodies with 5% cutting room wastage and automated mill roll bolt planning.

Cutting Batch Specifications

BOM Yield
meters
pcs
%
5% standard for end-loss
Rs.
Theoretical Marker Efficiency:
Net Garment Yield Cut Scrap / End-Bits
Total Procurement Required

Fabric Bill of Materials (BOM)

Gross Fabric to Order
meters
In Traditional Gajj
गज
Rolls to Purchase
Rolls (m each)
Remnant / Excess Scrap
meters
Fabric Cost / Garment
Rs.
Total Purchase Budget
Rs.
Net Fabric without scrap: Wastage allowance:

Cutting Master Hint: Combining multiple sizes in one cutting lay (e.g. 1 Small + 2 Medium + 1 Large) reduces marker dead space, improving fabric utilization by 6% to 9% compared to single-size lays.

Garment Fabric Consumption Reference Matrix

Industry standard consumptions for 44″ vs 58″ width fabrics in Nepal

8 Standard Garments
Garment Preset Fabric Category Fabric Width (पन्ना) Consumption / Pc Action
Formal Shirt (Long Sleeve) Woven 58 Inches 1.6 Meters
Formal Shirt (Long Sleeve - Narrow Width) Woven 44 Inches 2.25 Meters
Men's Formal Trouser / Pant Woven 58 Inches 1.3 Meters
Two-Piece Suit (Coat + Trouser) Woven 58 Inches 3.2 Meters
Waistcoat / Daura Suruwal Coat Woven 58 Inches 0.85 Meters
Ladies Kurti & Suruwal Set Woven 44 Inches 3.6 Meters
Round Neck T-Shirt (Single Jersey) Knit 60 Inches 0.95 Meters
Pullover Hoodie (Fleece / Terry) Knit 60 Inches 1.75 Meters
ByaparOS Cutting Engine

Optimize Fabric Lays & Roll Allocations in ByaparOS

Cut down on 6% end-loss wastage. ByaparOS automatically tracks fabric roll allocations by shade lot, manages cutting master job orders, and deducts raw yardage upon marker completion.

Frequently Asked Questions

Fabric consumption formulas, cutting allowance, and roll metrics

Formula: Total Meters = [ Order Quantity × Marker Consumption per piece ] × [ 1 + (Cutting Wastage % ÷ 100) ]. For example, producing 200 shirts at 1.6m each with a 5% end-loss allowance requires (200 × 1.6) × 1.05 = 336 meters.
Narrow 44-inch fabric cannot fit large garment panels (like shirt sleeves or trouser legs) side by side across the marker width, forcing linear lay placement and consuming ~30-40% more linear meters than 58-inch wide fabric.
In Nepali garment factories and tailoring workshops, a 4% to 6% buffer is standard to account for fabric roll end-bits, splice overlaps, selvedge trimming, and minor yarn slubs.
Divide total required meters by the standard roll length (e.g. 50m) and round up to the nearest whole integer. Any remainder fabric is tracked in inventory as remnant stock for collar bands, cuffs, or pockets.
ByaparOS Bill of Materials (BOM) calculates precise roll allocations by shade lot, tracks cutting table remnant scraps, and automatically deducts raw fabric stock upon cutting job ticket completion.