Logos and artwork

Understanding Pantone colours: The Pantone colour matching system is a universally recognised colour standard used across various industries, including graphic design, printing, and textiles. Each colour is assigned a unique code, allowing for precise replication across different mediums and materials – if you print your logo on a business card it should match your polo […]

When we receive an order we will always produce a visual of your branded clothing for approval before proceeding with decoration to a garment. This is to ensure you are completely happy with the way your artwork/logo looks on the items you have ordered so you have nothing to worry about when placing the order. […]

The short answer is Yes. If you have had an embroidery file created by a previous workwear supplier and you have paid for the setup you should be able to use the same file for orders with a different supplier.

Even if the logo is the same, two embroidery setup charges apply if it’s used in different sizes. A small chest logo and a larger back version require different stitching methods, so each one needs its own setup. We’re happy to advise on other options like print for larger designs.

To brand clothing with your logo, we usually need a clear, high-quality file. For printing, a vector file like a PDF or EPS is best. For embroidery, a good-quality PNG or JPEG may be enough. If you don’t have artwork, we can help recreate it to ensure a clean, professional result.

With lots more people starting to plan online events, webinars and sales kick offs remotely we’ve come up with some top tips on designing your t-shirts for sending to your recipients at home.