Custom T-shirts
from one.
36 models, from 7,11 € per unit, printing included. Pick one, upload your design and see it on the shirt before you pay. One is made the same way as eight hundred: same machine, same check.
Which one to pick
Weight is what you notice when you put it on. 150 gsm is cool and cheaper: good for a summer event or for something that will be worn a handful of times. From 180 gsm up it hangs better and survives more washes, which is what you need if the shirt is for daily use. And for a mixed group, a unisex crew neck: fitted and V-neck cuts change a lot between sizes, and there is always someone they don't suit.
How it's printed
DTF by default: a full-colour digital transfer, no minimum and no surcharge per colour, so a gradient or a photo comes out as well as plain text. Screen printing pays off from a certain quantity and with few flat colours. Embroidery is mostly used on a small chest logo, where it gives a finish print cannot.
Embroidery is quoted separately: the logo has to be digitised first, and that is a conversation. How embroidery works →
What people ask before ordering
- Can I order a single T-shirt?
- Yes, and you don't have to ask: it's the normal thing here. The unit price drops as you order more, but there is no minimum.
- How long does the print last?
- Washed inside out at 30°C, as long as the shirt does. What ruins it is a hot tumble dryer and an iron pressed directly onto the design.
- Can I upload a photo?
- Yes. As you place it, the designer warns you if the resolution is too low for the size you've chosen — before you pay, not after.
- When does it arrive?
- Each product page gives its own date, worked out from the real stock of that colour and size. It isn't a generic lead time.