Custom Company Apparel & Branded Workwear

Company shirts and uniforms for every role

Most companies need more than one look, because office staff, field crews and event volunteers rarely dress the same. Start with how each group works, then choose garments to match. The table shows what each team usually wears and the decoration that suits it.

Add hoodies or jackets for the cooler months, and give every group the same cap so the set ties together. Logo apparel works as a thank-you, too: hoodies, embroidered caps and custom blankets make welcome gifts for staff and clients. Get more ideas in our guide to branded employee holiday gifts.

Branded work uniforms for crews and job sites

For crews in the trades, construction and field service, embroider your logo on work shirts, jackets and caps, and print it on heavyweight tees and hoodies. Choose sturdy garments from our workwear and safety collections, and put the logo in the same spot on every piece so the whole crew reads as one company.

• Work shirts: an embroidered chest logo, on styles from the workwear brands we carry.
• Work jackets: an embroidered chest logo that matches the shirts, on styles from our work jackets collection.
• Heavyweight tees and hoodies: printed with DTF or screen printing; see our heavyweight t-shirts. Our DTF prints are lab tested for 100+ washes.
• Caps: embroidered, or finished with a patch, with the same logo as the shirts.
• Safety apparel: tees, hoodies, jackets and vests in our safety collection. Check your site's safety requirements before you order, and keep the logo clear of reflective stripes.

On a job site, a larger logo on the back of a printed tee or hoodie helps people spot your crew from a distance, while the chest logo stays small and neat. If each worker needs a name, put it on the printed pieces; the section on names below shows how.

Work clothes get washed often. To keep DTF prints looking sharp, wash the shirts inside out in cold water, skip bleach and dry cleaning, and air dry. Our guide on how to wash DTF shirts has the full care steps.

Still unsure? Look at the logo and the garment together. A small logo in two or three flat colors stitches cleanly on a polo or cap, while a detailed full-color logo, a big back print or a name on every shirt calls for printing. If one logo has to do both jobs, keep a simplified version for thread next to the full-color file.

Many companies mix methods, such as embroidered polos for staff and printed tees for events. Our embroidery vs printing guide compares cost, durability and which garments suit each method.

Business shirts with your logo and names

Printed company shirts can carry your logo and a different name on each shirt. In the online designer on our apparel product pages, add your logo with Add Design, then use Add Team Name to give every shirt its own name or number, on the back, a sleeve or the front.

Names help customers and coworkers put a name to a face, which is handy for front-desk staff, delivery drivers, field technicians and event crews.

1. Open a printed piece. Pick a tee from our custom t-shirts or a hoodie from our custom hoodies, choose the color and decoration method, and click Start designing.
2. Add your logo. Upload it with Add Design. A PNG with a transparent background at 300 DPI is preferred.
3. Add the names. Open Add Team Name and enter one name or number for each shirt.
4. Set the print locations. The designer lets you print on the front, the back and either sleeve, so put the logo on the front and the names on the back or a sleeve. A sleeve name leaves the back free for a large logo.
5. Check every name before you order. A typo is easy to miss in a long list, so compare the names line by line with your size list. If you get stuck, our team helps by phone or live chat.

Add Team Name is for printed pieces; embroidered polos and jackets are quoted through the custom embroidery page. If you press your own shirts, order the names as DTF transfers on a names-and-numbers gang sheet.

Custom logo apparel with no minimum

Printed custom apparel has no minimum order, so a small business can start with a few shirts for the core team and add more as it hires. DTF transfers have no minimums or setup fees either. Embroidery and screen printing are quoted per order, so send your logo and quantities to get a price.

Embroidery and screen printing both need setup work before the first piece, a screen for each ink color or a stitch file made from your logo, so their price depends on the order. Ask for a quote even for a small batch, and the reply will tell you what fits.

For a small business, a sensible plan looks like this:

• Start with the core pieces. One tee and one cap or polo in your brand color covers most roles.
• Reorder as you grow. With no minimum on printed apparel, order a shirt or two for each new hire instead of guessing sizes for people you haven't hired yet.
• Use your events. Printed tees for launches, volunteers and trade shows put your logo in front of new people.

Outfitting a sports team instead? Our guide on how to order custom team uniforms covers jerseys, names and numbers.

How to keep company shirts affordable

Keep the decoration simple and plan ahead: one logo location, a garment that suits the job, the method that fits the quantity, and Standard shipping or free pickup instead of rush delivery. Embroidery prices usually follow stitch count, logo size and the number of placements; screen printing follows quantity, ink colors and print locations.

• One logo location. Each extra print or stitch location adds cost, so a left-chest logo alone keeps the price down.
• The method for the quantity. Screen printing suits a big run of one design, while DTF suits small or mixed runs, and DTF transfers have no setup fees. Our comparison of DTF vs screen printing cost shows where each one wins.
• Fewer colors. Each screen printing color needs its own screen, and a simpler logo means fewer stitches.
• A garment for the job. Basic tees work for events and giveaways; save the better pieces for client-facing staff.
• Time instead of rush. Order early so you don't pay for faster shipping, or pick up free in Alpharetta. On DTF transfer orders, Standard shipping is free at $75 or more.

For embroidery and screen printing, a quote is the quickest way to a real number: send the logo, the garments and the quantities, and we'll price the whole order.

Choosing a uniform company near Atlanta

Look for a uniform company that offers the decorations you need in one place, states its minimum for each method, helps with your logo file and sizes, and makes reorders easy. For teams in metro Atlanta, a local shop adds free pickup; ours is at 1891 McFarland Pkwy in Alpharetta.

• Methods in one place. Embroidery and printing from one shop, so polos, tees and caps share the same logo and colors.
• A clear minimum for each method. Ask about embroidery, screen printing and printed pieces separately.
• Help with the logo file. Someone should check it before production.
• Sizes and fits for everyone. Look for women's cuts and big and tall sizes, such as women's polo shirts and big and tall styles.
• Easy reorders. The same garment, color and logo placement next time, so new hires match the team.
• Pickup and delivery. Ask how orders for several locations ship.

From our Alpharetta shop we offer embroidery, screen printing, DTF and dye sublimation for blankets, towels and team uniforms. Printed apparel has no minimum, and our team helps by phone or live chat. Pick up free Monday to Friday 9 AM–5 PM or Saturday 9 AM–2 PM, or we ship to all 50 states with tracking.

Looking for custom t-shirts near you rather than uniforms? See custom t-shirt printing in Atlanta.

Premium-looking corporate apparel

For client-facing teams, a small embroidered logo on a well-made polo, quarter-zip or soft-shell jacket reads as premium. Use one or two thread colors that match your brand, and pick a premium t-shirt for printed pieces. Keep the tone and placement the same on every piece so the set looks planned.

Logo files and a consistent company look

Send one clean logo file and use it the same way on every piece. A PNG with a transparent background at 300 DPI is preferred, and AI, EPS, PDF and JPG files in RGB or CMYK work too; our artwork requirements page has the details.

Pick one or two garment colors that work with your logo, and put the logo in the same spot on every item, usually the left chest. That keeps a mix of polos, tees and jackets looking like one team.

• Size it for the spot. Left-chest logos are typically 3–4" wide, and full-back designs are typically 12–14" wide. See print sizes by placement.
• Keep text readable. Keep every line of text at 8 pt or larger at the final size.
• Simplify for thread. Embroidery can't stitch gradients or hairline details, so use a clean, flat version of the logo.
• Plan for dark garments. Our DTF transfers include a white underbase, so brand colors stay bright on black and navy.

Frequently asked questions

Outfit your team with your logo

Pick the garments for each role, collect sizes and names in one list and send one clean logo file. Design printed pieces online or request a quote, and we will help with the rest.

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