Women’s Underwear Made in USA: Your Source List

Below you can find all of the women’s underwear brands that I’ve managed to find that produce their pieces in the USA.

All USA Clothing logo

All USA Clothing

A standard stop-off on any online USA-made clothing search, All USA Clothing has 4 different models of women’s underwear at the time of writing, including standard briefs, mid-rise briefs, hi-cut briefs and classic bikini.

BGREEN logo

BGREEN

BGREEN makes their women’s underwear in Rancho Dominguez, California, and offers numerous different styles including bikini, hi-cut briefs, mid-rise briefs, standard cotton briefs, boy short, athletic short, and boxer style underwear.

Decent Exposures logo

Decent Exposures

Since 1986 Decent Exposures has been producing underwear for women in Seattle, Washington. The elastic is completely covered for comfort and is always latex-free. The styles they offer include Bikini, Hipster, Full Brief, French Hipster, French Brief and Hipster With Ribbing.

duckworth logo

Duckworth

Duckworth only offers one option – The Women’s Vapor Brief. It’s made from Montana-grown merino wool which is knitted into their proprietary Vapor Wool fabric. These panties are naturally antimicrobial (odor-free), itch-free, cooling, breathable, quick-drying, moisture-wicking, and oh-so soft. All of this gives you comfort, even in the hottest of conditions.

Majamas Earth logo

Majamas Earth

Majamas Earth is all about eco-friendly underwear. Some models are made from GOTS certified organic cotton and others utilize recycled fibers plus organic cotton. There are numerous styles to choose from including thong, hipster, and bikini panties, as well as the humorously named Not-So-Granny panty.

suger angelorox logo

Angelrox Sugar

Suger briefs run from a small size to XL and are handcrafted in Maine. The solid color designs are made from 92% bamboo rayon and 8% spandex, whereas the striped briefs are made from 46% organic cotton, 46% bamboo rayon and 8% spandex.

Blue Canoe logo

Blue Canoe

Blue Canoe’s panties are made from 100% organically grown cotton or a blend of organic cotton with organically grown bamboo. They offer various styles including hip hugger, high cut, boy short, bikini and full brief. From fabric to finish, Blue Canoe has always been made in the USA.

brook there logo

Brook There

All underwear made by Brook There is cut and sewn in Massachusetts. Their organic cottons are from mills in South Carolina and California. Brook designs and makes patterns in Maine.

pansy logo

Pansy

Pansy underwear is sewn in a factory in San Leandro, CA, a twenty minute-drive from the company’s Oakland studio. The organic cotton is grown in Texas and milled in North Carolina. The natural rubber/cotton elastic is made in Rhode Island. The underwear is garment dyed with non-toxic fiber-reactive dyes in a factory in Novato, CA. They have several styles of underwear including high rise, stretch shorts, French cut, low rise and thong.

Thunderpants logo

Thunderpants

Thunderpants USA launched in 2016 and is an offshoot of the original company which was founded in New Zealand in 1995. They claim to have made the “ultimate comfy undie” and they feature fun prints. Manufacturing was set up in Portland where Thundies continue to be made today.

Slow Motion Goods logo

Slow Motion Goods

Slow Motion Goods is a company focused on making a positive impact on society. All of their products are made locally in Kansas City, including their range of women’s underwear.

Tush & Bush logo

Tush & Bush

Tush & Bush Underwear is a women-owned business creating small-batch undergarments. Made in OEKO-TEX certified buttery soft bamboo fabric, yet robust enough to wear for years. Their underwear is designed and shipped from a small island in the Pacific NorthWest and manufactured in Seattle, Washington.

proclaim logo

PROCLAIM

The majority of the underwear sold by Proclaim is made locally in Los Angeles where they’ve partnered with a family-owned factory in LA that pays well above minimum wage and pays employees hourly wages rather than per piece (a practice that often promotes quantity over quality and unsafe work conditions).

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Chris