Custom embroidery is a fantastic way to promote your brand in a classy, clean way. It looks great on polos, jackets, and certain shirts, and it tends to be more resilient than prints while offering a more elevated look. However, you can’t just order an embroidered shirt and call it a day. After all, two…
Halftone Screen Printing: The Balance Between Detail and Print Stability
Good halftone printing is usually a balancing act between detail and stability. It’s possible to push for extremely fine dots and high resolution, but that doesn’t always produce the cleanest print once ink hits the shirt. Instead, mesh count, exposure, screen tension, and dot shape all affect how well those halftones survive the production process….
Choosing a Custom Crewneck vs Hoodie: Why More Groups Are Going with Crewnecks Again
A few years ago, if you weren’t getting a custom T-shirt, you were probably ordering a custom hoodie. Schools wanted them for spirit wear, teams wanted them for travel days, and companies liked that people would actually wear them outside of work. But things have changed a bit in recent years. More schools, businesses, and…
The Best Custom Sweatshirts for Teams and Organizations Willing to Spend More
While more expensive does not always mean a higher quality, it’s not a bad rule of thumb when it comes to T-shirts. But when money is no object, how do you decide on the best custom shirt? Spending more only makes sense if the sweatshirt delivers on durability, comfort, and long-term wear, so these are…
The Best Custom T-Shirts for Businesses That Want a Premium Feel
When a lot of people think of company swag like custom tees, their minds jump to cheaply made and unflattering — like they just slapped a logo on a cheap bulk shirt and called it a day. Unfortunately, this is often true, and a lot of businesses default to the cheapest available blank in a…
Best Custom T-Shirts for Events (That Actually Look Good in Photos)
If the shirts don’t look great, the photos won’t either. While design can cause issues, it’s usually the blank. A heavier cotton tee can look stiff and boxy on camera, while a cheaper fabric can make the print feel flat or overly thick. When you’ve got a mix of sizes and body types, those differences…