How to put your company logo on clothing, step by step: garments, embroidery or print, logo positions, your file, the visual and lead times.
Your logo is the part of the order that has to be right every time. This section explains what we need from you and why: vector files, embroidery files from a previous supplier, Pantone colour matching, and the set-up charges that come with turning artwork into stitches. Every order gets a visual proof before anything is made, and these posts explain what you’re looking at when it arrives.

How to put your company logo on clothing, step by step: garments, embroidery or print, logo positions, your file, the visual and lead times.

Yes. Every order gets a free visual of your logo on the garments before anything is made, and new embroidery designs get a stitched sample to approve.

Why printing needs a vector logo, why Canva SVGs, AI logos and resaved PNGs usually aren’t one, and what to do if you don’t have one.

Understanding Pantone colours: The Pantone colour matching system is a universally recognised colour standard used across various industries, including graphic design, printing, and textiles. Each colour is assigned a unique code, allowing for precise replication across different mediums and materials – if you print your logo on a business card it should match your polo […]

The short answer is Yes. If you have had an embroidery file created by a previous workwear supplier and you have paid for the setup you should be able to use the same file for orders with a different supplier.

Even if the logo is the same, two embroidery setup charges apply if it’s used in different sizes. A small chest logo and a larger back version require different stitching methods, so each one needs its own setup. We’re happy to advise on other options like print for larger designs.

With lots more people starting to plan online events, webinars and sales kick offs remotely we’ve come up with some top tips on designing your t-shirts for sending to your recipients at home.