B/SAMPLY.
Your Digital HUB for an Integrated Supply Chain and an efficient Raw Material Sourcing in Fashion.
Suppliers of raw materials, semi-finished goods, manufacturers, and production facilities are the key players within the fashion supply chain. Today, managing this complexity means ensuring efficiency, transparency, and collaboration among all the stakeholders involved.
With B/SAMPLY, brands, suppliers, and trade fairs can rely on a unique digital HUB designed to connect internal departments, suppliers, and partners through three fully integrated and interconnected modules: B/CONNECT, B/SHARE, B/COMMUNITY.
B/CONNECT
B/CONNECT:
The collaborative-operational module.
It enables the coordination of orders, production, logistics, and shipments with real-time visibility, covering the four key phases of the supply chain: planning, production, delivery, and shipping.
B/SHARE
B/SHARE:
The informational module.
It collects, maps, and organizes data, certifications, and sustainability documentation, making them accessible to different departments. Governance is strengthened with an ESG-oriented approach.
B/COMMUNITY
B/COMMUNITY:
The relational module.
It allows brands and suppliers to discover new partners, source raw materials and manufacturers, access digital showrooms, take part in virtual trade shows, and sell surplus stock.
Why choose Bsamply
One Shared System

Global Industry Network

Data collection and sharing

User-friendly Interface

New EU Rules Ban the Destruction of Unsold Apparel
What Fashion Companies Need to Know
As of 19 July 2026, a major change for the European fashion industry has officially come into effect. Under the EU Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) – Regulation (EU) 2024/1781, large textile and fashion companies are no longer allowed to destroy unsold apparel, footwear and accessories.
The new rules represent another important milestone in the European Union’s transition toward a circular economy, encouraging businesses to extend product lifecycles, reduce waste and increase transparency in the management of unsold inventory.
Large companies operating in the textile and fashion sector can no longer dispose of unsold or returned products by destroying them. Instead, businesses are expected to prioritize solutions that keep products in circulation, including:
- resale through alternative channels;
- redistribution;
- donation to non-profit organizations or educational institutions;
- reuse;
- repair and refurbishment;
- recycling when reuse is no longer possible.
The regulation also introduces new reporting obligations aimed at increasing corporate transparency. Companies that dispose of unsold consumer products must publicly disclose detailed information, including:
- the number and total weight of products discarded each year, broken down by product category;
- the reasons why products were discarded;
- the percentage of products sent to reuse, refurbishment, remanufacturing, recycling, energy recovery or disposal;
- the measures already implemented and those planned to prevent the destruction of unsold goods.
These disclosure requirements are designed to improve accountability and encourage companies to adopt more sustainable inventory management practices.
Who We Work With
Fashion Brands
Suppliers and Garment Makers
Trade Shows and Associations
Become a Buyer on Bsamply
Source from our supplier communities
Create your free buyer account to join our communities and source from the digital showrooms of the various suppliers and garment makers! From fabrics to yarns, to zippers and leathers, our supplier communities offer a large selection. Benefit from onboarding and training of brands, suppliers, and supply chain partners. From small businesses to large enterprises, we guarantee daily support across every platform feature.