Custom company apparel
Custom Company Apparel Made for Your Brand
Everything below can carry your logo, embroidered or printed. What matters more than the list is the choosing: the right garment for the room it is worn in, in cuts that fit your whole staff, chosen so the program still looks like itself a year from now.
Six pieces to start on embroidery, and a quote back within one business day.
What we decorate
Garments We Put Company Logos On
A short list on purpose. These are the categories we know well enough to recommend a specific style in, rather than sending you a catalog and wishing you luck.
Polos
The first garment most businesses put a logo on, and the one your staff will actually wear. Pique, jersey, and performance knits in men's and women's cuts.
Quarter-Zips & Layers
What a team reaches for in a cold exam room or an early morning. Quarter-zips read more polished than a hoodie and hold a stitched mark beautifully.
Jackets & Outerwear
Soft shells, vests, and fleece. The most expensive piece in a program and the one people keep longest, which makes it the best place for a clean logo.
Hats & Caps
Structured and unstructured caps, trucker styles, and beanies. Strong for crews, hospitality, and anything you plan to sell rather than hand out.
Scrubs & Medical Apparel
Scrub tops, jackets, and lab coats with names and credentials stitched small and clean. Practices add new hires without starting the order over.
Hospitality Apparel & Aprons
Aprons, bib and waist, plus button-downs and vests for front of house. Back-of-house pieces chosen to survive a real kitchen.
Bags & Accessories
Totes, packs, and the small pieces that finish a program: welcome kits, new-hire gifts, and retail shelves.
Workwear
Work shirts, ripstop, and high-visibility pieces for crews who are outside in them all day and recognizable in a customer's driveway.
T-Shirts
Screen printed for events, crews, and retail runs; embroidered when a tee is part of a uniform program rather than a giveaway.
How we choose
Choosing Apparel That Still Looks Right Next Year
Start with the environment, not the catalog
A treatment room, a kitchen line, and a job site destroy garments differently. We ask where the apparel is worn before we ask what it costs, because the wrong fabric is expensive at any price.
Coordinate, don't match
A program reads best when pieces share a color family and a logo treatment rather than being one identical shirt. Owners get a layer, front desk gets a polo, and it still looks like one company.
Men's and women's are different styles
They are not sizes of the same garment, and a program that ignores that has half a staff in shirts that fit badly. We quote both cuts as a matter of course.
Buy the layer, not the extra tee
If the budget is fixed, a smaller order of quarter-zips does more for how a team looks than twice as many printed tees. We will say so even though it means quoting fewer pieces.
How Ordering Works
- Embroidery starts at six pieces — and they can be mixed across item types — three polos, a cap, and two jackets counts
- Screen printing starts at twelve garments — with no screen or setup charge on your invoice
- DTF has no minimum — one piece is a real order, which is how new hires and replacements get handled
- Names and titles — individual personalization on any garment while the company logo stays identical
- Your specifications stay on file — garment, color, thread, placement, and stitch file, so a reorder is one message
- Turnaround — embroidery ships in 7–10 business days once you approve the proof
Questions Buyers Actually Ask
Can you get a brand you don't list?
Almost certainly. We source from the same national catalogs the large suppliers use, so if you name a brand your team already likes, we will price it. Two exceptions we are honest about: some premium brands restrict decorated resale, and a few performance finishes do not take thread well.
Do we have to order everything at once?
No, but there is a reason to. Blanks are dyed in lots, so a garment color can shift slightly between orders. If exact matching across a whole staff matters, order the program together and we will hold pieces for new hires.
Can you put our logo on garments we already own?
Yes, with a stated risk: a needle can find a flaw in a garment we did not select, and we cannot replace something out of production. Send clean, unfolded pieces and a spare or two.
What if we don't know what we want?
That is the normal starting point. Tell us the roles you are outfitting, the setting, and roughly what you want to spend per person, and we will come back with two or three specific garments rather than a catalog link.
Embroidery First, Printing When It Is the Better Answer
Most of what leaves here is embroidered, because most of what businesses need is apparel that reads as a uniform rather than as merchandise. Embroidery is the right answer for polos, caps, layers, and anything with a name on it.
Printing is not a lesser service, it is a different tool. Screen printing is the honest choice for large front designs and quantity, and DTF handles full-color artwork and single pieces. If you already order embroidery from us, printed apparel can come from the same place, with the same file on record.