What Are The Top Brands Made In Vietnam?
Nike makes half its shoes there. Samsung builds nearly half its Galaxy phones there. Intel operates its largest chip-testing facility there. Adidas, Apple, IKEA, Levi's, Patagonia, The North Face, Crocs, and dozens more global brands all manufacture products in Vietnam.
Vietnam exported over $405 billion worth of goods in 2024, making it one of the world's largest manufacturing economies. The 50+ brands on this list aren't experimenting with Vietnam; they've made it a cornerstone of their global supply chains.
Below is a full breakdown of which brands produce what in Vietnam, organized by industry, with verified production data where available.
Updated Feb 16, 2026
Footwear Brands Made in Vietnam
Vietnam is the world's second-largest footwear exporter after China, with leather and footwear exports reaching approximately $22.9 billion in 2024. The country's southern provinces, particularly Ho Chi Minh City, Binh Duong, and Dong Nai, are the center of footwear production.
Nike
Vietnam is Nike's single largest manufacturing base worldwide and has been for three consecutive fiscal years. In FY2025 (ending May 2025), Vietnam accounted for 51% of all Nike footwear production and 31% of Nike apparel. As of January 2025, Nike works with 98 suppliers operating 162 factories in Vietnam, employing over 493,000 workers. Footwear production is concentrated in southern Vietnam, in and around Ho Chi Minh City, with approximately 64 factories dedicated to shoes. Major manufacturing partners include Pou Chen, Taekwang, Feng Tay, and Chang Shin.
Adidas
Vietnam is also Adidas's largest sourcing country, accounting for 27% of the company's total product volume in 2024 (up from 26% in 2023). For footwear specifically, Vietnam accounted for 39% of Adidas shoes, followed by Indonesia at 32% and China at 14%. According to Adidas's 2025 supplier list, the company works with approximately 167 factories across Vietnam. Adidas's footwear production is concentrated in Dong Nai province, with apparel factories spread across Binh Duong and other southern provinces. The company employs over 104,000 workers in Vietnam across 15 primary factories.
Puma
Puma produces a range of athletic footwear and sportswear in Vietnam. The company's Vietnamese operations include factories in Ho Chi Minh City and surrounding provinces, manufacturing performance running shoes, sneakers, and training footwear.
Skechers
Skechers manufactures a significant portion of its casual, athletic, and performance footwear in Vietnam. The brand sources from multiple contract manufacturers in the country's southern industrial zones.
Dr. Martens
Dr. Martens shifted significant production to Vietnam over the past decade. The brand's iconic boots and shoes are now produced in Vietnamese factories, with the country serving as one of its primary manufacturing bases alongside other Asian countries.
Vans
Vans, owned by VF Corporation, manufactures its signature skate shoes and lifestyle sneakers in Vietnam. VF Corporation overall works with over 200 supplier firms in the country.
Converse
As a Nike subsidiary, Converse produces footwear alongside Nike products in Vietnamese factories. Nike's supplier list covers both Nike- and Converse-branded products across its 162 factories in the country.
Crocs
As of recent reporting, approximately 53% of all Crocs products are manufactured in Vietnam. The company uses third-party contract manufacturers exclusively (Crocs owns no factories), and Vietnam is its largest production base.
Timberland
Timberland, another VF Corporation brand, manufactures outdoor boots and footwear in Vietnam. The country is a key production hub for the brand's work boots and outdoor gear lines.
Clarks
Clarks sources a portion of its casual and comfort footwear from Vietnamese factories, leveraging the country's expertise in shoe construction and finishing.
ASICS
ASICS operates manufacturing through multiple contract factories in Vietnam, producing performance running shoes and athletic footwear. Vietnam is one of the brand's largest production bases in Southeast Asia.
Deckers (UGG and HOKA)
Deckers Brands, parent company of UGG and fast-growing running brand HOKA, relies heavily on Vietnam. The company operates 14 Tier 1 footwear factories in Vietnam compared to just three in China, making Vietnam central to its supply chain.
On Running
Swiss performance running brand On sourced 90% of its shoes and 60% of its apparel and accessories from Vietnam in 2024, making it one of the most Vietnam-dependent major footwear brands in the world.
Apparel and Clothing Brands Made in Vietnam
Vietnam's textile and garment exports exceeded $44 billion in 2024, making the country one of the world's top garment exporters. The sector employs nearly 2.5 million workers across more than 6,000 textile manufacturers. Here are the major apparel brands producing in Vietnam.
Uniqlo
Fast Retailing's Uniqlo manufactures a range of clothing in Vietnam, including core basics like t-shirts, jeans, and underwear. Production facilities are located in Ho Chi Minh City and Dong Nai Province.
H&M
H&M sources from multiple supplier factories in Vietnam for its global fast-fashion supply chain. Vietnam is one of H&M's key Asian production bases, alongside Bangladesh and Cambodia.
Zara (Inditex)
Zara and other Inditex brands manufacture clothing and accessories in Vietnam, with production facilities primarily in Ho Chi Minh City. Vietnam supports Zara's fast-turnaround supply chain model.
Gap Inc. (Gap, Old Navy, Banana Republic)
Gap Inc. manufactures jeans, casual wear, and accessories across its Gap, Old Navy, and Banana Republic brands in Vietnamese factories, primarily in the Ho Chi Minh City area.
Levi Strauss & Co.
Levi's produces denim and casual apparel in Vietnam through contract manufacturers in several Vietnamese cities.
Lululemon Athletica
Lululemon counts Vietnam as its top manufacturing country for athletic and yoga wear. The brand sources performance fabrics and finished garments from multiple Vietnamese suppliers.
Columbia Sportswear
Columbia produces outdoor clothing and gear in Vietnam, using the country's skilled workforce for technical outerwear and performance apparel.
Patagonia
Patagonia utilizes factories throughout Vietnam. According to the company's latest supplier list, it works with 23 suppliers in the country, employing nearly 57,000 workers. Vietnam is one of Patagonia's largest production bases, with a strong emphasis on environmental and labor compliance.
VF Corporation (The North Face, Vans, Timberland, Dickies)
VF Corporation is one of the largest apparel buyers from Vietnam. The North Face sources the majority of its apparel from Vietnam, which accounts for approximately 57% of its total product manufacturing, far ahead of any other country.
PVH Corp. (Calvin Klein, Tommy Hilfiger)
PVH Corp. manufactures clothing and accessories for Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger in Vietnam, leveraging the country's capabilities in both casual and fashion-forward apparel.
Abercrombie & Fitch
Abercrombie & Fitch sources casual clothing and lifestyle products from Vietnamese manufacturers.
Gildan Activewear
Gildan manufactures t-shirts and activewear in Vietnam, supplementing its Central American production base with capacity in Asia.
Fruit of the Loom
Fruit of the Loom produces underwear, casual wear, and activewear in Vietnam.
ASOS
ASOS, the UK-based online fashion retailer, sources a portion of its private-label and third-party fashion products from Vietnamese manufacturers.
Primark
Primark produces affordable fashion items in Vietnam, including basic clothing and accessories.
Electronics Brands Made in Vietnam
Electronics now represent Vietnam's largest export category by value, with electrical machinery and equipment exports reaching $192 billion in 2024. Vietnam has become a global hub for smartphone assembly, semiconductor packaging, and consumer electronics production, with manufacturing concentrated in northern provinces like Bac Ninh, Thai Nguyen, and Bac Giang.
Samsung
Samsung is the single largest foreign investor in Vietnam, with over $23 billion invested across six factories and one R&D center in Bac Ninh, Thai Nguyen, and Ho Chi Minh City. Vietnam is Samsung's largest smartphone production hub globally. Samsung's Thai Nguyen factory (SEVT) alone generated nearly $22.9 billion in revenue in 2024, making it one of Samsung's highest-revenue subsidiaries worldwide. In total, Samsung's four major Vietnamese factories accounted for approximately 25% of Samsung's global revenue in 2024. The Thai Nguyen facility celebrated producing its one billionth phone in 2024. Samsung also manufactures displays, televisions, batteries, and camera modules in the country.
Apple
Apple has rapidly expanded its manufacturing footprint in Vietnam. As of 2025, Vietnam produces iPads, MacBooks, Mac minis, AirPods, Apple Watches, and HomePods through contract manufacturers including Foxconn, BYD, Goertek, and Luxshare. Vietnam is expected to account for approximately 65% of global AirPods production, 20% of iPad and Apple Watch production, and 5% of MacBook production. In Apple's Q2 2025 earnings call, CEO Tim Cook confirmed that Vietnam is the country of origin for nearly all iPads, Macs, Apple Watches, and AirPods sold in the US. Foxconn alone employs approximately 80,000 workers across five Vietnamese provinces and has invested $4 billion in the country. Apple's supplier base in Vietnam has grown from 27 to 35 factories since 2022.
Intel
Intel operates its largest global assembly and test facility near Ho Chi Minh City, representing a major investment in Vietnam's semiconductor ecosystem. The facility focuses on processor packaging and testing.
LG Electronics
LG manufactures televisions, home appliances, and mobile devices in factories in Haiphong and Ho Chi Minh City. LG has been a significant investor in Vietnam's electronics manufacturing sector.
Canon
Canon produces printers, cameras, and imaging products at its factory in Bac Ninh province.
Panasonic
Panasonic manufactures consumer and industrial electronics in Binh Duong province.
Sony
Sony produces audio-visual equipment and consumer electronics at its facility in Binh Duong province.
Bosch
Bosch manufactures automotive parts and household appliances in Dong Nai and Binh Duong provinces.
Foxconn
While Foxconn is a contract manufacturer rather than a consumer brand, its role in Vietnam is worth noting. As the world's largest electronics manufacturer, Foxconn operates across five provinces in Vietnam, employing around 80,000 workers and investing over $4 billion. The company assembles products for Apple and other major global tech brands from its Vietnamese facilities.
Furniture and Home Goods Brands Made in Vietnam
Vietnam is the world's second-largest furniture exporter, with wood and furniture exports exceeding $16 billion in 2024. Production is concentrated in southern Vietnam, particularly Binh Duong and Dong Nai provinces. In our experience at Cosmo Sourcing, Vietnam's furniture sector has one of the strongest quality-to-cost ratios, especially for solid wood and upholstered goods.
IKEA
IKEA sources a range of affordable furniture and home goods from Vietnamese manufacturers. Vietnam is one of IKEA's key sourcing countries in Southeast Asia, particularly for wooden furniture and home accessories.
Ashley Furniture
Ashley Furniture, one of the largest furniture manufacturers and retailers in the U.S., produces a significant portion of its home furnishings in Vietnam.
La-Z-Boy
La-Z-Boy manufactures recliners and sofas in Vietnam, leveraging the country's upholstery and furniture manufacturing capabilities.
Crate & Barrel
Crate & Barrel sources contemporary furniture and home goods from Vietnamese producers.
West Elm
West Elm, a subsidiary of Williams-Sonoma, manufactures modern and sustainable furniture in Vietnam.
Pottery Barn
Pottery Barn, also under the Williams-Sonoma umbrella, produces a significant portion of its home furnishings in Vietnam, particularly wooden furniture and decorative items.
Restoration Hardware (RH)
RH sources high-end home and outdoor furniture from Vietnamese manufacturers, leveraging the country's capabilities in premium wood furniture production.
Wayfair
Wayfair, the online furniture and home goods retailer, sources products from numerous Vietnamese manufacturers across its wide catalog of furniture, decor, and home goods.
HomeGoods (TJX Companies)
HomeGoods sources a diverse selection of home decor and furnishing products from Vietnamese manufacturers.
Why So Many Brands Manufacture in Vietnam
The concentration of global brands in Vietnam comes down to several structural advantages:
Cost competitiveness. Vietnam's minimum wage ranges from approximately $178 to $193 per month, depending on the region, and is significantly lower than coastal China's but competitive within Southeast Asia.
Trade agreements. Vietnam is a member of the CPTPP, RCEP, and the EU-Vietnam Free Trade Agreement (EVFTA), which provides preferential tariff access to the EU, UK, Canada, Japan, Australia, and other major markets. For brands selling globally (not just to the U.S.), these agreements can offset the U.S. reciprocal tariff.
Manufacturing scale. With over 100,000 registered factories, a manufacturing workforce of nearly 11 million, and a GDP that crossed $500 billion in 2025, Vietnam has the infrastructure to handle everything from garment assembly to advanced chip packaging.
China+1 diversification. Trade tensions between the U.S. and China have driven brands to establish or expand production in Vietnam. FDI disbursements in Vietnam hit approximately $25.35 billion in 2024. For a detailed comparison, see our guide to Vietnam vs China manufacturing.
Geographic advantage. Vietnam's location in Southeast Asia provides efficient access to raw materials and proximity to major shipping routes connecting Asia, Europe, and the Americas.
How to Source Your Own Products from Vietnam
All the brands listed above use contract manufacturers in Vietnam; they don't own the factories. That same manufacturing capacity is available to businesses of all sizes, from startups ordering their first production run to established brands diversifying their supply chain.
The key challenge is finding the right factory, negotiating fair payment terms, managing quality control, and navigating logistics. That is exactly what a sourcing company does.
Make Your Brand in Vietnam With Cosmo Sourcing!
Cosmo Sourcing has been connecting businesses with vetted Vietnamese manufacturers since 2012. We've helped over 4,000 clients source more than 10,000 products across apparel, footwear, furniture, home goods, packaging, and dozens of other categories. Unlike agents who take a commission on your order (which creates an incentive to steer you toward higher-priced factories), we work on a flat-fee pricing model, so our interests are aligned with yours.
If you're considering manufacturing in Vietnam, reach out at info@cosmosourcing.com or visit cosmosourcing.com/contact-us.
