Custom T-shirt Printing

Yes, bulk orders start at 20 pieces. That is a corporate bulk-order minimum, so very small personal runs are not served. If you plan several colours or different designs, say so in your enquiry, because each version has to be checked and approved separately.

Yes, a light logo on a dark shirt is a common choice for staff and event t-shirts. DTF handles white and full-colour artwork on cotton, though bright colours on black or navy normally sit on a white base layer, so check the mockup to see how the shade will look.

Yes. Five standard positions are offered: left chest, centre front, sleeve, below the collar and full back. Full-colour logos and gradients suit DTF, while simple solid-colour logos suit screen printing. Embroidery works well for chest logos, but very fine text does not stitch cleanly.

AI, PDF, PSD, PNG and JPEG files are accepted. Aim for 300 DPI in CMYK, since RGB or Pantone values can shift colours slightly, and outline the fonts inside AI files. Once your artwork is in, a mockup is sent for approval before printing begins.

The shirts are made to wash without shrinking or tearing, and print life depends on the method used. Turning the shirt inside out for washing and avoiding high-heat drying helps any printed design last longer, whether it is DTF, screen print or heat transfer.

Sizes run from 2XS and XS through S, M, L, XL, 2XL and 3XL, so one order can cover staff, event crew and larger builds. Confirm your headcount per size before ordering, because a size left out is hard to add once the batch has been set up.

The cotton t-shirts come in 160, 180 and 210 gsm. 160 gsm is light and suits warm outdoor events, 180 gsm is soft with more body for daily staff wear, and 210 gsm is thick with a firm drape. Customers often mention that the fabric feels soft and substantial.

Yes, a mockup of your design is sent for approval, and printing starts only after you approve it. Minor changes can still be made before production begins, so check logo placement, spelling, colours and the size of the print carefully at this stage before the batch goes to production.

Yes, samples can be requested before you place a bulk order. Tell the sales team which fabric weight and print method you are considering, so the sample reflects what you plan to order, and confirm the sample arrangements together with your quotation.

Company t-shirts suit team-building days, fun runs, roadshows, volunteer drives and new-joiner welcome packs, since everyone can wear the same shirt on the day. Pick a lighter 160 gsm cotton for outdoor activities and a thicker 180 or 210 gsm for shirts staff will keep wearing.

It depends on the artwork. Screen printing suits large runs of one design in a few solid colours, DTF suits full-colour logos and photos, heat transfer suits names and numbers on small batches, and embroidery suits chest logos on staff wear. Sublimation is offered on its own page for detailed all-over designs.

A good rule of thumb: pick 180 gsm cotton for everyday staff wear, 160 gsm for hot outdoor events and 210 gsm when you want a heavier feel. Match the print method to your logo, then request a quotation or chat with us on WhatsApp and we will suggest a setup.