Custom embroidery
thread, not ink.
Embroidery isn't printed: it's stitched. That's why you can feel it, why it doesn't crack in the wash, and why it outlasts the garment. And it's why you can't order it with one click: your logo has to be turned into stitches first, and that's a conversation.
When it's worth it
When the garment has to say it's good before anyone touches it: a work polo facing customers, a team cap, a club sweatshirt. And when it's washed daily, where a large print eventually shows wear and embroidery doesn't. For a large, full-colour or gradient design, DTF is the better answer — and you can buy it straight from the site.
Which logos can be embroidered
Clean shapes and few colours. Thread has a thickness and won't go below it, so lettering under half a centimetre fills in and gradients simply don't exist: they have to be solved with flat colours. None of this is a problem if you know beforehand, which is why we tell you how your logo would look — and what we'd change — before we embroider anything.
How to order it, and why not through the basket
DTF is bought right here because its pricing is automatic: it depends on size and quantity, and the site works it out. Embroidery doesn't work that way. The logo is digitised first — turned into a path of stitches — and what that costs depends on what's in it. It's quoted separately and paid once: after that, next year's repeat orders don't pay for it again.
What we embroider on
On any garment in the catalogue. These are the ones most often embroidered:
What people ask before ordering
- Can I embroider a single garment?
- Yes, there's no minimum. What makes a single piece pricier isn't a minimum order — there isn't one — but the logo digitising, which is shared across the units in the order.
- How much does digitising the logo cost?
- It depends what's in it: a crest with six colours and small lettering isn't the same as a name in a clean typeface. It's in the quote, before we start, not a surprise at the end.
- Where can you embroider?
- Left chest is standard on polos and sweatshirts. Also the back, the sleeve and the nape; on caps, the front panel and the sides. A good trick for a team is the crest on the front and a small name on the side.
- Can it be combined with printing?
- Yes, and it's what works best on a group sweatshirt: a small embroidered logo on the chest and the large printed design on the back.
- How long does it last?
- Longer than the garment. It's stitched thread: it doesn't crack, it doesn't peel and it doesn't fade in the wash.
Send us the logo and we'll tell you how it looks
No commitment. We'll tell you what can be embroidered as is, what would need adjusting, and what the whole thing costs, digitising included.
Ask for a quote →