The garments

What we put your logo on

493 garments, 362 of them AS Colour, across 45 brands. The catalog is deliberately deep at the workwear end and normal everywhere else — the point is that one supplier covers most of a crew, so sizing stays consistent and a reorder fits the same people.

493 garments

362 AS Colour

45 brands

Decorated to order

Fabric guide

What the fabric decides

Fabric is the first thing we ask about, because it decides which decoration can go on the garment at all. Here is what each family does and what it rules out.

Cotton

Takes everything

The straightforward case. Screen print, embroidery, DTF and DTG all work on it, so the choice comes down to run size and how the garment will be laundered rather than to what is possible.

Polyester

Not DTG. Watch dye migration.

Polyester dye moves under heat and keeps moving for weeks, so a white print laid straight onto it discolors long after it left us. It goes DTF, or a screen print with a low-cure ink and a blocker. DTG has nothing to bond to and is the wrong answer outright.

Poly-cotton blends

Depends which side of 30% it falls

Roughly above 30% polyester and it behaves like polyester for decoration purposes. Send the style number and we will tell you which side of that line it is on before you order rather than after.

Canvas, drill and twill

Embroidery’s home ground

Work shirts, coveralls, aprons and structured caps. Heavy, stable weaves hold a stitch cleanly and take a heavier ink deposit without sinking it, which is why most workwear ends up embroidered.

Reading the spec

GSM is weight, not quality. A lighter garment with a smooth face holds finer detail than a heavier one with a coarse yarn, so weight alone does not tell you how decoration will land on it.

Fiber split matters more than weight, every time. It is the single question that changes the quote, and it is why we ask what the garment is rather than only how many.

Not sure? Send the style number and we will tell you.

Workwear in the catalog

Work shirts, oxford and check shirts, work and pique polos, overalls and coveralls. This is the deep end of the catalog; the other 485 garments cover everything else a crew wears.

Why one supplier

What 362 of 493 from one house buys you

🎯

One size chart

A crew ordering work shirts, polos and hoodies from the same house is measured against one size chart rather than three. That is the difference between a size run that fits and a box of returns.

⚡

Reorders that match

Restocking a style is a reorder rather than a re-selection. The garment is the same garment, so the two hires who join in March are wearing what everyone else has been wearing since November.

🧵

And where it does not stretch

One supplier cannot cover everything, which is why the catalog also carries 44 other brands — the scrub tops, the specialist aprons and the styles nobody else makes. If what you need is in none of them, send the spec and we will source it or decorate one you supply.

FAQ

Questions we get asked

Can I see a garment before I commit?

Yes. Samples are quoted per garment, and the sample cost is credited back against the order — 50% on orders of 100 to 249 units, and in full on 250 units or more.

Are these in stock?

Stock moves, so the honest answer is that we confirm availability on the quote rather than on the page. If a style is short or has been discontinued you hear it from us before you commit, not after the order is placed.

Can I mix garments in one order?

Yes, and most crew orders do. Each garment type is quoted and decorated on its own terms — the shirts may go embroidery and the tees screen print — but it is one order, one mockup round and one delivery.

What sizes are available?

Size ranges are per garment rather than per catalog, and they are on each product page. Ask before you build the size run if you need an extended range — it is easier to change the garment than to chase sizes that do not exist.

Can you get something not listed here?

Usually. Send a style number or a spec — brand, weight, fit — and we will source it against that spec and put it on the quote. Anything bought to a certification is better bought by you and sent to us to decorate.

Not sure which garment?

Tell us what the job is — who wears it, how often it is washed and what goes on it — and we will name the garment rather than make you pick one.