Welcome to our new website!
.png){kind=icon}
Embroidery, screen printing, heat press, and ProTwills/appliqué patches can all be used. Embroidery works well for small logos; ProTwills/appliqué patches are ideal for larger designs on thicker or textured fabrics. Heat press is best for lightweight, moisture-wicking fabrics. Screen printing is ideal on smooth cotton-poly blends or fleece.
Minimal impact occurs when proper methods are used. Heat-applied designs typically preserve performance properties; embroidery or patches may slightly affect flexibility or breathability in stitched areas.
Avoid stitching directly over zippers or seams. Heat-applied methods work best on flat surfaces away from closures.
Heat press and embroidery are commonly used. Heat press preserves moisture-wicking and UV properties; embroidery works well for smaller logos.
Polyester or performance fabrics are better suited for heat press. Screen printing works best on cotton or cotton-blend polos.
Yes. Proper care preserves colour, moisture management, and UV protection. Avoid high-heat dryers when possible.
Embroidery, screen printing, heat press, and ProTwills/appliqué patches are all options. Small logos can be stitched directly, while ProTwills are ideal for larger designs to reduce bulk and prevent puckering on thick or textured fabrics. Screen printing works best on smooth surfaces; heat press works well on polyester or cotton-poly blends.
Embroidery on thick seams or heavily textured knits may require ProTwills or stitch adjustments. Heat-applied graphics work best on flat surfaces.
Avoid embroidery on pouch seams or drawcord areas. Heat-applied designs work best on flat surfaces away from seams.
Cotton / cotton blends: Embroidery, screen printing, and heat press all work well. Screen printing is ideal for larger designs, embroidery for smaller logos.Polyester / performance fabrics: Heat press is preferred; embroidery is suitable for small logos.
Yes. Tear-away labels on most t-shirts allow for private branding.
Pre-shrunk fabrics minimize shrinkage. Washing once before customization is recommended.
Embroidery for chest/sleeve logos; screen printing for larger designs on smooth midweight or cotton-poly fleece; heat press for polyester or technical blends.
Smooth, high-stitch-density fleece works best. Anti-pill finishes help maintain print quality.
Yes, midweight and heavyweight fleece with reinforced stitching hold up well.
Embroidery and heat press are commonly used. Embroidery provides durable branding; heat press works on polyester/stretch fabrics.
Proper methods have minimal impact. Avoid dense embroidery on waterproof areas, as needle holes may allow water penetration.
Yes, liners and removable hoods can be customized independently without affecting the outer shell.
