As someone who works directly with global sportswear OEM factories, I often help brands understand how major labels like Puma manage their manufacturing. Many customers also ask me one simple question:
“Where is Puma actually made?”
This guide breaks everything down clearly — from country lists to product categories — using actual factory insights.
Puma products are mainly made in Vietnam, China, Cambodia, Bangladesh, and Indonesia, with smaller production in Turkey, India, and Portugal for selected footwear and apparel.
Based on my OEM experience, Puma chooses countries depending on:
External references:
Asia is the hub of modern sportswear production, and Puma relies heavily on this network.
These countries have strong capabilities in:
OEM Insight:
Vietnam and China produce many of Puma’s footwear models because they have the most advanced sneaker assembly factories.
Puma’s strategy is global on purpose — not just to reduce costs.
This strategy gives Puma flexibility that smaller brands often don’t have.
Below is a simple and accurate breakdown based on factory capabilities.
Despite producing in many countries, Puma maintains consistent quality.
OEM Insight:
Puma focuses on repeatability — they maintain the same production standards across different countries.
Don’t rely on a single country — it reduces supply chain risk.
Footwear → Vietnam/China
Basic apparel → Bangladesh
Technical wear → China/Vietnam
Long-term suppliers perform better than constantly switching factories.
If you want to build your own sportswear line like Puma, here’s where you start:
👉 https://fukigymwear.com
Q1: Is Puma made in China?
Yes, many Puma apparel and footwear styles are produced in China.
Q2: Is Puma made in Vietnam?
Yes — Vietnam is one of Puma’s largest footwear manufacturing hubs.
Q3: Does Puma manufacture in Europe?
Only limited premium categories such as selected apparel or footwear.
Q4: Does country of origin affect Puma’s quality?
No — Puma uses strict global quality standards.