Branded clothing and corporate wear with your logo

It depends on the garment and the technique. The price table on this page gives you the unit price with the logo included at each quantity; check the column for 100 units and you will have the current guide price, excluding VAT and delivery.

Corporate clothing carries your brand and people choose to wear it, so a small logo and understated colours usually work best. Workwear is worn because the role requires it, so fabric, wash resistance and logo visibility matter most. Both use the same branding techniques, but they are chosen using different criteria.

Embroidery for polo shirts, sweatshirts, fleeces and gilets, because it lasts as long as the garment. Screen printing for T-shirts with the same design across dozens of units, and digital transfer for short runs or full-colour logos. On membrane fabrics such as softshell, transfer is used so the membrane is not pierced.

No. The size breakdown is optional when you ask for a quote: you can give the total per style and confirm it later using the size chart for each garment. That way, you do not hold up the quote while you collect sizes from the team.

Yes. The full quote must come to at least €100.00, excluding VAT and delivery, and within that amount you can combine whichever garments you need: for example, polo shirts for the sales team and hoodies for everyone else, with the same logo.

As a guide, 180 g/m² or more for T-shirts, between 200 and 220 g/m² for piqué polo shirts, and 280 to 320 g/m² for everyday hoodies and sweatshirts. Below that, the garment loses shape quickly. The fabric composition for each style is shown on its product page.

Inside out, at 30 or 40 °C, and without tumble drying whenever possible. Do not iron directly over a transfer or screen print: iron inside out or with a cloth over it. Embroidery stands up best to frequent washing.