Workwear that survives work
Crew shirts live a harder life than fashion tees, so garment choice matters as much as the print. Heavier cotton for the shop floor, moisture wicking for summer field work, hi vis when the job calls for it, and a cured plastisol print that outlasts the fabric it is on.
The logo, big and consistent
The usual company package is screen printed tees with the logo big on the back and clean on the chest, printed identically across the whole run. When the crew doubles, the reorder prints from the same screens and the twentieth hire matches the first.
Uniforms are a subscription, not a project
Crews grow and shirts wear out. Once your artwork is on file, topping up is a phone call: same design, current head count. Plenty of local businesses reorder on a schedule without ever re opening the design conversation.
- Company tees with front and back prints
- Crew orders of a hundred pieces and up at real quantity pricing
- Garments picked for the actual work, not just the price
- New hire top ups from artwork on file
- Big and tall sizing without drama
- Local pickup so the crew is dressed this week, not next month
Questions people ask about business and crew shirts
Our logo is a blurry image from an old business card. Is that a problem?
It is a Tuesday. The shop redraws logos into clean vector art as part of setting up the job, and you keep the benefit of that cleanup for every order after.
How many shirts does a company order need to make sense?
The shop's sweet spot starts around a hundred pieces, and that is also where the per shirt math starts working hard for you. A crew of twenty gets there fast: a few tees per person plus spares for new hires, printed once at the good rate instead of five small expensive batches.