Okay, so, I was digging into this whole “Coach made in where” thing, and let me tell you, it’s a bit of a rabbit hole. I’ve always been curious about where my stuff comes from, you know? Like, where was this made, who made it, that kind of stuff.

First, I grabbed my own Coach bag – the one I got a few years back. I started rummaging through it, looking for that little tag that tells you the origin. It’s usually tucked away somewhere inside, sometimes in a pocket or stitched to a seam. You know those little fabric tags that usually has the washing instructions? It’s that.
After a bit of searching, I found it! It was attached to the inside pocket, right next to the care instructions, I saw it. It clearly said “Made in Vietnam”.
Then, I started looking online, trying to piece together more info about this.
Turns out, Coach bags aren’t just made in one place. It’s not all “Made in China” or some other place like you see online. There is more than one place where Coach bags are made. I found some info that said some Coach bags are actually made in China, even though Coach started out in the USA.
I read a few forum posts and articles, and it seems like it can vary. Some of their stuff is made in China, some in Vietnam, and I even saw a few other countries mentioned, like the Philippines and some places in Europe. I saw one post saying that if you see a tag that says China, don’t immediately freak out and think it’s fake.

From what I gather, Coach, like a lot of brands, manufactures in different places to keep up with demand, maybe to save on costs, or who knows the actual reasons? It’s like a puzzle with a lot of pieces, but it’s interesting.
Here are a few things I picked up from my little investigation:
- Check the Tag: The “Made in” tag is usually inside the bag, attached to a pocket or seam. That’s the first place to look.
- Don’t Jump to Conclusions: Just because it says “Made in China” (or any other country) doesn’t automatically mean it’s fake. Coach makes bags in various locations.
- Material Matters: It looks like the material of the bag might give you a clue, but it’s not a sure thing. I saw something about canvas bags maybe being made in certain places, but don’t quote me on that.
Anyway, it was a fun little research project. I feel like I know a bit more about my bag and the brand now. It’s cool to see how globalized things are. Next time I’m eyeing a new bag, I’ll definitely be checking that “Made in” tag with a bit more curiosity!