Apparel Manufacturing & SourcingTKT-7ADB

Spectre opens fourth Vietnam factory in Hung Yen, 3,000-job capacity

Spectre Group has opened a 500-billion-VND garment factory in Hung Yen, its fourth in Vietnam, creating 3,000 jobs and taking Danish investment past $60 million.

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October 30, 2026
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High-tech garment factory with an investment of over 500 billion VND in Hung Yen province has been inaugurated. - Vietna
High-tech garment factory with an investment of over 500 billion VND in Hung Yen province has been inaugurated. - VietnaAI-generated

Construction

  1. Spectre Group inaugurated Spectre Hung Yen 2 on October 30 after more than 20 months of construction.

  2. The factory cost over 500 billion VND, covers about 50,000 m² and will employ roughly 3,000 workers.

  3. Spectre now runs four factories in Vietnam with nearly 6,000 workers and over $60 million invested.

  4. The plant holds LEED Gold certification and is expected to cut CO2 emissions by about 1,600 tons per year.

  5. Vietnam and Denmark mark 55 years of diplomatic relations on November 25, 2026.

Denmark's Spectre Group has inaugurated its fourth garment factory in Vietnam, a 500-billion-VND (about $20m) plant in Hung Yen province that will employ roughly 3,000 workers at full capacity. The Spectre Hung Yen 2 factory opened on October 30 at Song Tra Industrial Park, Thai Binh Ward, after more than 20 months of construction.

The plant covers approximately 50,000 m² and specialises in technical apparel for outdoor activities. It is the group's second factory in Hung Yen and its fourth in Vietnam, where Spectre has operated for 16 years and now employs nearly 6,000 workers across its sites. Total Danish investment in the group's Vietnamese operations has exceeded $60 million, according to Denmark's Ambassador to Vietnam, Lina Gandløse Hansen.

The inauguration drew senior figures from both countries: Ambassador Hansen; Pham Quang Ngoc, member of the Communist Party of Vietnam's Central Committee and Secretary of the Hung Yen Provincial Party Committee; and Jesper Klausen, co-owner and Chief Business Development Officer of Spectre.

What sits behind the factory's compliance claims?

The facility's environmental credentials trace to a named standard: LEED Gold certification, the international benchmark for energy-efficient and environmentally friendly building design. Spectre pairs solar power with modern plant design and expects the site to cut CO2 emissions by approximately 1,600 tons per year compared with conventional factories of similar size.

Production runs on automated machinery and artificial intelligence applied across manufacturing and business operations. For brands sourcing outdoor and performance apparel from Vietnam, the plant adds certified, technology-intensive capacity in a tier-one garment manufacturing country.

What did officials say at the opening?

Vice Chairman of the Hung Yen Provincial People's Committee Le Quang Hoa said the factory carries weight for industrial development, job creation and incomes for local workers, and for investment cooperation between Vietnam and Denmark.

Ambassador Hansen framed the project as evidence of what Danish capital and technology can achieve with Vietnamese labour. Spectre's success, she said, is proof of effective cooperation between Danish experience and technology and the capabilities and skills of Vietnamese workers. She pledged that the Danish Embassy will keep supporting Danish businesses expanding investment in Vietnam, including Hung Yen, aiming for mutually beneficial cooperation, responsible production and sustainable development.

The opening arrives ahead of the 55th anniversary of Vietnam-Denmark diplomatic relations, established November 25, 1971, and follows the two countries' upgrade to a Comprehensive Strategic Partnership.

What conditions has the province attached?

Hung Yen officials set clear compliance expectations. They asked Spectre to operate the factory according to its registered investment plan and Vietnamese law, with focus on labour safety, fire prevention and control, environmental protection and worker welfare. The province also urged the group to keep expanding investment and to act as a bridge attracting more Danish businesses to the province.

Infrastructure obligations fall on TBS Song Tra Joint Stock Company, which the province directed to urgently complete the synchronous technical infrastructure of Song Tra Industrial Park Phase 1. That includes stable electricity and water supply plus wastewater treatment systems. The Provincial Economic Zone and Industrial Park Management Board must coordinate with relevant units to resolve difficulties for tenants quickly.

The ambassador credited the Hung Yen government's support for investors and pointed to the province's advantageous location and favourable investment environment as a base for further industrial growth. Sourcing teams should note the practical takeaway: outdoor-apparel capacity in northern Vietnam has grown by 3,000 jobs, but stable utilities at Song Tra IP still depend on unfinished Phase 1 infrastructure.

via Google News: Garment factories (Source)

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Priya Raman

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News editor covering people, launches and day-to-day practice in Light industry and softgoods manufacturing at Softgoods Report.

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