Garments
Tell us which garments you want in the set. For some crews, a polo and cap are the whole uniform. Others add tees for summer and hoodies for colder months.
Your logo on the polos, tees, hoodies and caps your crew keeps, with employee names added if you want them and no minimum on the order.
Work uniforms • Logo embroidery • Printed staff shirts • Employee names • Caps and beanies • No minimum • New hire reorders
A uniform from us is a garment you buy once with your mark on it, and it belongs to your crew from the day it leaves here. Nothing goes back to a laundry on a weekly route.
We supply the blanks, and a set can be built from polos, tees, hoodies, crewnecks, caps, beanies and other pieces your team will actually wear. Polos come in brands like Nike, Adidas, TravisMathew and Port Authority. Richardson 112s are available too, along with other popular hat styles.
What a construction crew wants rarely matches what a restaurant floor or an HVAC shop wants. Start with what you picture your people wearing. Most of the time we can get close to it.
Tell us which garments you want in the set. For some crews, a polo and cap are the whole uniform. Others add tees for summer and hoodies for colder months.
Give us the head count and size breakdown. The per-piece price usually improves as the count climbs, so the real number is more useful than a rounded estimate.
For embroidery, send us the cleanest PDF or PNG you have. We turn that artwork into the stitch file the embroidery machine needs.
For printed pieces, a clean PNG or Adobe Illustrator file is ideal. We can also help get artwork ready for production when it needs work. Design fees may apply.
Employee names can be added alongside the company mark. Send the roster exactly as each person wants the name to appear, with a size next to every name.
And tell us when people need to be wearing the uniforms. If you’re hiring toward a start date, say so early.
Thread and ink suit different parts of a uniform set.
Polos, caps, beanies, jackets and heavier garments are often good candidates for embroidery, especially when the goal is a clean company mark that gets worn every week.
Tees and hoodies frequently land on screen printing when the artwork and quantity make sense.
DTF gives us another option for full-color artwork, stretch fabrics, smaller quantities and placements that are difficult to screen print.
We decide the method piece by piece based on the garment, artwork, quantity, placement and how the uniform will actually be worn. A single order can use more than one decoration method and still look like one uniform program.
The part of a uniform program that trips people up is usually the second batch, not the first.
A shirt handed to somebody hired in March should look like it belongs with the one handed out last spring, and the logo is the part we can keep consistent.
For embroidery, your stitch file stays on record with us. Initial digitizing typically runs $50 to $100 depending on the artwork. Straightforward reorders using the same garment and placement don’t need to be digitized again.
If the logo moves to a substantially different garment or placement — for example, from a polo chest to the front of a structured cap — we may need to adjust the file first.
There’s no minimum on stitched or printed pieces, so one polo for one new employee is still an order we’ll run. One piece will cost more per garment than a larger batch, so if you’re deciding between ordering one now or keeping a few extras on the shelf, ask us to price both.
Blanks are the harder part of matching. Brands change colors and retire styles on their own schedule. Tell us when an order is a reorder and we’ll check the garment before production starts.
Uniforms get worn hard and washed constantly, which is a different job from a shirt somebody wears a few times a year.
Decoration method, garment construction and proper care all matter.
For printed pieces, wash cold and turn garments inside out. Avoid fabric softener when possible. Air drying is easiest on the decoration, with a low or gentle dryer setting as the next option.
Embroidered pieces are generally very durable, but the garment underneath still determines how the finished uniform ages.
Plenty of teams want one box delivered to the office, and that’s the end of it.
If you would rather each person choose their own size, an online merch store can handle that.
We can also pack and ship individual orders. Tell us how your team will order, and we’ll agree on when the pieces are made and sent.
Send us the pieces you want, the head count, the artwork and the date. Rough numbers are fine at the quote stage.
We’ll come back with what we recommend for each piece, what it costs and anything we would change before production starts.
Standard turnaround is two weeks. Rush availability depends on what’s already in production, so include your deadline in the first message. Decoration happens in our Chatsworth shop in the San Fernando Valley. Orders can be picked up here or shipped nationwide.
The garment, artwork and quantity can change the answer. These are the useful starting points.
We only decorate blanks we supply. If we misprint one, it’s ours to replace. Send us the style you like and we’ll help source it.
Send the Pantone numbers with your artwork when you have them. We’ll match the decoration as closely as the process allows and tell you when a particular fabric, thread or print method changes what’s realistic.
On appropriate garments, we can screen print neck labels instead of using a sewn tag. It’s a small detail that makes a uniform feel much more intentional.
Jerseys are a different production category. Depending on the garment, quantity, artwork and deadline, sublimation or tackle twill may make more sense than standard uniform decoration.
Cash, check, Zelle, or credit card.
Tell us what you’re looking to create. We’ll reply with next steps.
Call (818) 527-8264