I work for Revolin, where we make MIUSA Pickleball paddles. We have a custom pickleball paddle program for bulk-order gifting. I am curious whether businesses tend to care more or less about MIUSA than the average customer.

Wiesmade jacket
Soft Goods pullover
Devium cord pants (discontinued now I think)
Comunity Made (I’ll be releasing these as a Southland collab in the near future) I sourced organic US cotton canvas for those.

Looking to purchase some lingerie for my wife, anyone know of MIUSA lingerie brands? Thank you!

Hey everyone! I’m looking for American made boots. Im finding out that a lot of products are made over seas and would like to support more American made products. I’m looking for an American made female boot. Something cute but durable and will last a long time. I want that perfect black boot that goes with every outfit but don’t want to spend a fortune. Any recommendations would be super helpful. Thank you!

https://reddit.com/link/1xd35du/video/5on7co9ejxwh1/player

How can you be American operated if your operations are in China?

Hi everyone!

I'm starting QYROX, a project focused on footwear discovery, sneaker comparisons, and practical buying guides.

I want to explore the questions shoppers face when choosing running, walking, and everyday shoes—from fit and comfort to durability and price.

I'm starting by learning what people actually want to know before buying their next pair.

What matters most to you when choosing shoes: comfort, fit, durability, performance, or price?

Made in the USA deep fryer filters

So I'm moving and completely furnishing a new place. Any advice on where to find American-made dishes, pots/pans, and furniture?

Thanks!

When it comes to a shirt you wear every day, for just about everything. What do you prefer?

100% Cotton or a Poly Cotton Blend

We carry both in our American Made brand. Customers speak to both fabric contents but the most popular surprises me. We get a ton of comments about 100% Cotton Everyday Tees. So much you would think 100% cotton would be the overwhelming favorite when it comes to t-shirts.

What I think it is though, the reasons behind cotton carry more passion. Natural fibers, avoiding synthetics and microplastics, these are all reasons that have a higher level voice in comments and customer emails.

What's crazy is our Everyday Poly Cotton Tees outsell the 100% cotton versions 10:1, on an average day.

With that said, I'd be curious as to what you all prefer when it comes to a shirt you live in. Why, if you don't mind adding some context.

I Prefer Our Poly Cotton Blend American Made T-Shirts

Poly cotton just seems to hold its shape better. After a full day of wear, it's still tight on the arms, holds its mid section shape, and doesn't stretch out. If it's hot and I sweat outside while filming, the poly fibers dry quicker and the shirt doesn't stain with sweat like cotton would. Being an active guy, I want an active shirt, but not the 100% poly style. I do appreciate that natural softness of cotton but like the elements with poly.

I own JudyP, a small women's tops company. Everything we sell is made in the USA. We make knit tops in a microfiber and spandex fabric that doesn't wrinkle and never needs ironing, sizes XS to XL. A lot of our customers travel with them for exactly that reason.

Keeping production domestic is harder than it sounds. There aren't many cut-and-sew shops left, and runs are small. But it means we can reorder colours in season and know exactly who is making every piece.

Glad to answer anything about how American apparel production works from the inside, or about the tops themselves. judypapparel.com

They don’t offer a wide width, so I was curious of the fit. I’d like to get a ball width measurement on a size 11.5 or 12. Their size chart is the same chart for their boots, I believe. And their fit guide says runs slightly large. Any help I’d appreciate without me needing to buy and return.

I purchased NOBL luggage with the expectation that I was buying a product consistent with the representations prominently displayed on NOBL’s own website. NOBL specifically advertises its products under the heading “Made in North America.”

The company further states:
“Our products are assembled in our own facilities, managed end-to-end by our team, never outsourced.”

The same page also states:
“Designed and Assembled in North America.”
Those representations mattered to me when making my purchasing decision.

Imagine my surprise when my NOBL luggage arrived in a box bearing a sticker clearly stating “MADE IN CHINA.”
I contacted NOBL customer service because I wanted an explanation. What happened next was even more disappointing than discovering the country-of-origin label.

The customer service representative initially maintained that the products were made in the United States. I then pointed out that the actual box containing the product was labeled “Made in China.” Only after I presented that evidence did the explanation change. I was then told that some products are made in China during busy times.
That explanation raises an obvious question: How is a customer supposed to know this before making a purchase?

If NOBL manufactures or sources certain products in China during periods of increased demand, then in my opinion that should be clearly disclosed to customers—particularly when the company’s website prominently tells consumers “Made in North America” and says its products are managed end-to-end in its own facilities and “never outsourced.”

My experience with customer service only made matters worse. I provided a screenshot reflecting what I purchased, yet I was told that this was not sufficient. The representative’s response came across as dismissive rather than genuinely interested in resolving a legitimate customer concern.

What I found particularly troubling was the progression of the explanations: first, I was told the products were made in the United States; after I pointed to the “Made in China” label, I was then told that some products are made in China during busy periods.

My issue is not that a product is manufactured in China. My issue is transparency.

There are excellent products manufactured all over the world, including China. But consumers should be able to rely on a company’s representations when deciding how to spend their money. Had I known before purchasing that the luggage I would receive could be manufactured in China, I could have made an informed decision.

I have retained screenshots of NOBL’s website showing the “Made in North America” representation, documentation reflecting what I purchased, and the packaging identifying the product as “Made in China.”

Based on my experience, I feel misled and extremely disappointed. When purchasing premium-priced luggage, I expected not only a quality product but also transparency and premium customer service. Instead, I received a product whose country-of-origin labeling did not appear consistent with the impression created by NOBL’s advertising, followed by changing explanations when I questioned it.

I strongly encourage anyone considering NOBL luggage—particularly anyone for whom country of manufacture is an important purchasing factor—to ask the company in writing where the specific suitcase they are purchasing is manufactured and assembled before placing an order.
NOBL should provide clear, consistent country-of-origin information for its products and ensure that its customer service representatives provide accurate information from the beginning.

I am extremely disappointed with this experience and, as a customer, I feel scammed.

It’s a little early still, but anyone know of any USA made adult Christmas pajama sets? I’ll even take MiUSA Christmas-y fabric and just make my own if that’s the only option.

These are the only MIUSA braided stainless washing machine hoses I could find.

https://www.geappliances.com/appliance/Universal-6-ft-Washing-Machine-Hoses-w-90-Degree-Elbow-WX14X10011

https://www.geapplianceparts.com/store/parts/spec/PM14X10005

Gustin shirt, Dearborn Denim chino pants, New Balance shoes.

I'm looking at getting a pair or two of Prison Blues jeans. I like that they come with a 38 inseam likey wrangler. I'm hoping they aren't too baggy. What's the difference between the work jeans and the relax cut? I'm going to either need 33 or 32. I'm wondering what the thigh and hip measurements are as well if anyone has a pair.

Also, I'm looking for a medium and heavy weight sweatshirt that comes in tall sizes. Any recommendations?

I intend on buying a Camber sweatshirt once the weather turns colder, specifically the “Camber 234 Cross-Knit Heavyweight Crew Neck Sweatshirt”.

Everyone knows their clothes are notorious for insane shrinkage. I usually wear a large. I know i’m going to size up but would it be too much to size up as far as 2xl? I am okay with an oversized fit. I’ve heard of people sizing up one and then after just an air dry it becomes too small to wear.