Build from a product

What you get before you commit

An estimate, clearly labelled as an estimate. An estimate is built from published product data and standard assumptions. A quote is confirmed against a specific supplier, a specific quantity and a specific date. We keep the two visually distinct, because treating one as the other is how merch programmes go over budget.

The constraints that actually bite. Minimum order quantity, lead time by region, which decoration methods that specific blank takes well, and where placement is unsafe on that silhouette. Stated up front rather than raised as a problem after you have shown the design to your client.

The full landed picture. Blank, decoration, labels, trims, packaging, freight and duty, so the number you are looking at is the number that lands. Plus retail, contribution and any royalty, with the date each figure was sourced.

Where the product is not right for you. Sometimes the blank you have specified is wrong for the print you want, or the timeline, or the price point. We would rather have that conversation in week one.

Decoration methods, their strengths, typical minimums and lead time impact
Method	Best for	Watch out for	Typical minimum
Screen print	Bold graphics, flat colour, larger runs where unit cost matters	Setup cost per colour makes small multi-colour runs expensive	Medium
DTF transfer	Detailed and full-colour artwork, small to medium runs, mixed garments	Hand feel differs from screen print; not ideal on heavy texture	Low
DTG	Photographic detail and one-offs, sampling and seeding	Best on high-cotton blanks; colour on dark garments needs care	Very low
Embroidery	Headwear, premium chest hits, anything that should feel substantial	Fine detail and small text do not survive stitch resolution	Low to medium
Patches and appliqué	Collector feel, headwear, varsity and heavyweight programmes	Adds cost and lead time; needs a sample to judge properly	Medium
Custom labels and trims	Making a blank feel like a brand rather than a printed blank	Longer lead time; usually needs committing earlier than the print	Medium

Method

Best for

Watch out for

Typical minimum

Screen print

Bold graphics, flat colour, larger runs where unit cost matters

Setup cost per colour makes small multi-colour runs expensive

Medium

DTF transfer

Detailed and full-colour artwork, small to medium runs, mixed garments

Hand feel differs from screen print; not ideal on heavy texture

Low

DTG

Photographic detail and one-offs, sampling and seeding

Best on high-cotton blanks; colour on dark garments needs care

Very low

Embroidery

Headwear, premium chest hits, anything that should feel substantial

Fine detail and small text do not survive stitch resolution

Low to medium

Patches and appliqué

Collector feel, headwear, varsity and heavyweight programmes

Adds cost and lead time; needs a sample to judge properly

Medium

Custom labels and trims

Making a blank feel like a brand rather than a printed blank

Longer lead time; usually needs committing earlier than the print

Medium

Questions we get asked

Can I see the full product catalogue?

You are looking at it. This page filters by category, decoration method and fit, and each product page carries its fabric, colours and decoration options. Prices are quoted per run rather than listed, because they depend on quantity, decoration and timing — send the configuration and a named owner comes back with the numbers.

Do you have minimums?

It depends entirely on the method and the blank. DTG will do very small runs; screen print and custom trims need volume to make sense. We will tell you the real minimum for your specific combination rather than quoting a company-wide one that is wrong for your job.

Can you match a garment we already sell?

Often, yes — either from the same blank or from something close enough that the difference is not noticeable in the same drawer. Send us what you have and we will be straight about how close we can get.

Who owns the artwork and the product record?

You own your artwork and your brand. The product record — the spec, the approved version, the supplier and the cost history — is kept in a factory-neutral form and is exportable. We are deliberately not building a system that holds your product data hostage.

Find the foundation for your next drop.

Nothing in the range matches those filters.

What you get before you commit

Methods and what they are good for.

What we take on today.

Hats and headwear

Hoodies and fleece

T-shirts

Questions we get asked

Tell us the garment.