Workwear logos & decoration

Your logo.
Made for the garment.

Send us your logo and tell us where you’d like it, such as the chest or back. We’ll recommend a suitable finish and show the placement in a free design visual.

Discuss your logo Explore five options

Existing styles with your logo start at 20 pieces per style, with mixed sizes.

Reference illustration · Chest and back logo positions.

Five ways to add your branding

See the difference.
Feel the finish.

See how the finishes look on a garment. If you’re unsure which to choose, send your logo and we’ll recommend a suitable option.

Illustration of three squares embroidered in cream and blue thread on navy knit fabric. — Technique illustration / Visible thread and stitched texture

01 / Embroidery

A logo made
with thread.

Stitching gives the artwork texture and depth. We’ll review the thread colors and how the lettering reads at the size you want.

Think about: Fine letters, narrow lines and the fabric underneath. A small version of the logo may need simpler detail.
Check on the sample: Lettering, edges, puckering and the feel of the backing against the skin.

Ask about embroidery

Illustration of thin blue shapes and a cream circle heat-transferred onto navy knit fabric. — Technique illustration / A thin transfer layer

02 / Heat transfers

Choose the feel
of the graphic.

The design is applied with heat and pressure. It can feel thin and flexible or have more height and texture, depending on the material and finish.

Think about: Artwork detail, fabric stretch and washing. A thin transfer layer isn’t necessarily silicone; different materials give different results.
Check on the sample: Edges, color, thickness, flexibility and the result after the agreed care check.

Ask about heat transfers

Illustration of a rectangular badge with raised blue and cream shapes and stitched edges on grey knit fabric. — Technique illustration / Raised detail and a stitched edge

03 / Silicone & PVC patches

A shaped badge.
A raised detail.

A separate patch gives the logo its own outline and surface. Silicone and PVC are different materials; we’ll discuss the feel and shape you want.

Think about: Patch size, thickness, flexibility and how it attaches. Its edge needs room around seams and closures.
Check on the sample: The molded detail, edge finish, attachment and comfort when the garment bends or sits against the body.

Ask about logo patches

Illustration of a cream rectangle and circle printed directly onto dark knit fabric, with the surface texture visible. — Technique illustration / Ink on the fabric surface

04 / Direct printing

The artwork,
printed on the fabric.

Ink is applied directly to the garment or fabric panel. We’ll discuss the colors, detail and feel you want, including any textured finish.

Think about: The fabric color and surface, the area covered and fine lines. Direct printing can also have a raised effect; it isn’t always flat.
Check on the sample: Color, coverage, detail and how the printed area feels and moves, followed by the agreed care check.

Ask about direct printing

Illustration of two silver-grey reflective strips catching the light on dark knit fabric. — Technique illustration / Reflective strips catching the light

05 / Reflective details

Place the detail
with purpose.

Discuss a reflective logo, strip or trim alongside the garment design. The material and attachment method depend on the fabric and intended use.

Think about: Strip width, seams, movement and washing. Tell us early if the garment has a specific visibility requirement.
Check on the sample: Placement, attachment and the agreed material. Reflective details alone don’t make a garment certified protective clothing.

Discuss reflective details

Technique examples shown on reference fabrics. We’ll confirm the finish on your chosen fabric.

Explore details to check on your sample

Compare at a glance

What changes
with each method?

The right choice depends on your logo, garment and use. There’s no single finish that suits every order.

Decoration finishes and what to review on the sample
Method	What you see & feel	Look closely at
Embroidery	Thread texture	Small letters, fabric shape and backing
Heat transfers	A heat-applied layer; thin or raised	Edges, flexibility and fabric compatibility
Silicone & PVC patches	A separate shaped badge	Thickness, attachment and comfort
Direct printing	Ink on fabric; feel varies by finish	Coverage, color and fine detail
Reflective details	Light-reflecting logos, strips or trim	Material, position and intended use

Washing matters for every method. Tell us about your laundry process so we can agree the material and sample checks.

Placement illustration · Mark each logo position and agree its actual width.

Size & placement

A good logo needs
the right space.

Send us the garment and your preferred positions. We can help you see how the artwork sits on the chest, sleeve, back or another area.

Read it at the intended size
Fine lettering can look clear on a screen and become too small on the garment. We’ll review the actual dimensions.
Leave room for the construction
Pockets, seams, zips and folds can affect placement. Check the position on the garment sizes you’ll order.
Keep the range looking consistent
A polo and a jacket may need different logo sizes or methods. Compare the result across the garments, not just the artwork files.

Get help with logo placement

From visual to physical sample

See it on screen.
Check it in your hands.

We can help with free design visuals showing the logo’s size and position. A physical sample lets you check the finish on the chosen fabric before production.

Start with what you have

Send the best logo file available, a garment reference and the finish you like. We’ll tell you if a clearer file or an artwork adjustment is needed.

Agree what to sample

Confirm the artwork, colors, dimensions, placement and care requirements. Custom samples are arranged and priced separately.

Discuss a decoration sample Artwork & placement guide

Reference illustration of a grey jacket drawing beside a matching garment rendering with a T mark on the chest. — Design concept · Agree the look before checking a physical sample.

A few practical questions

Before you
choose a finish.

Not sure which method to use?
Send the artwork and we’ll help.

Ask our team

Can the same logo be used on different garments?

Yes, but we’ll review each fabric and position. A method that looks right on a smooth shirt may need a different approach on fleece or a lined jacket. The artwork can stay consistent while the application is adjusted.

Is heat transfer always a layer of silicone?

No. Heat transfer describes how the graphic is applied. Materials can include different inks or films, and silicone is one option. A thin or raised finish alone doesn’t tell you what the material is.

Can you match our brand colors?

Send your color references or brand guide. We’ll compare the available thread, ink or badge colors and review physical samples. A screen preview is useful for the layout, but it isn’t the final color reference.

Can we add staff names or different logos within an order?

Tell us which garments need different artwork, along with the quantities and positions. We’ll confirm the files, method, cost and how the garments should be identified and packed.

Let’s look at your artwork

What would you like
on your workwear?

Show us the logo, the garment and the look you have in mind. We’ll help you choose the next step.

Discuss your branding Explore full customization

More brand details

Carry the same identity through neck labels, hangtags and other finishing details.

Labels & trims

Start with your team

Further customization

Your logo.
Made for the garment.