Global textile supply chains include multiple production stages across different regions, which creates challenges for coordination and monitoring. Limited traceability across these stages results in gaps in visibility and makes verification of material origins and production practices difficult. This study examines traceability systems in multi-tier apparel supply chains, with emphasis on digital documentation frameworks that record supplier transactions, material flows, and production activities. A qualitative analytical approach is used to review documentation practices and traceability mechanisms within international textile production networks. The analysis covers supply chain mapping, documentation structures, and system integration across production tiers. Results indicate that structured traceability records improve visibility, support compliance monitoring, and reduce fragmentation of information among supply chain participants. These systems allow organizations to track production processes with greater consistency and detect irregularities in material sourcing and supplier activities. The study also presents a traceability framework that integrates supplier databases, production records, and digital tracking technologies within a unified system. This framework supports consistent documentation and improves coordination across global apparel supply chains, contributing to transparent and accountable production practices.