Articles 49–96 of 206, newest first.
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The hour after the pallet arrives is when a problem is cheap to solve. Here is what to look at and what actually counts as a fault.
A first bulk t-shirt order runs through six stages, and only one of them is production. Here is what each one asks of you.
A quote that changes later is almost always a brief that was short at the start. Here is the eight-line message that prevents it.
A wholesale t-shirt quote is four things stacked together: the blank, the decoration, any label work and freight. Here is how to read each line.
The per-piece price is the start of a t-shirt budget, not the end. Here is every line that lands on the final invoice, in the order it arrives.
Resale pricing starts with the landed cost per shirt, not the from-price. Here is how to build that figure and work a margin from it.
Getting the shirts made is the easy half. Here is how to collect sizes, pack by name and hand out a bulk order without a week of chasing.
Gym t-shirts start from £11 a piece for 50. Here is how that number moves with quantity, and what sits beside it on the invoice.
Production runs 10 to 15 working days from artwork approval. Here is how to count backwards from the date your gym actually needs the shirts.
Fifty shirts spread evenly across seven sizes leaves you with unwearable singles. Here is how to weight a gym size split that actually clears.
Screen print, DTF or embroidery on a gym tee? The right answer depends on the artwork, the wash cycle and where the logo needs to be seen from.
A sample is £150, credited against the bulk order. Here is what a gym should actually test with it before committing to 50 pieces or 500.
A reorder is a new run, not a top-up. Here is what carries over between gym t-shirt batches, what does not, and when to place the next one.
School t-shirts start from £11 a piece for 50. Here is how a year group size moves that number, and what else the budget has to carry.
Term dates do not move, so the order has to. Here is how to count backwards from the last day of term to the date you place a school order.
A year group size sheet is the slowest part of a school order. Here is how to close it quickly and turn it into a split that works.
A crest on the chest and a name list on the back are two decoration decisions, not one. Here is which method suits each on a school shirt.
A sample is £150, credited against the bulk order. On a leavers shirt with a crest and a name list, it is the proofread worth paying for.
Next year is a new run, not a top-up. Here is what a school should keep on file so the second order is quicker and closer to the first.
Hospitality shirts are bought per person, not per head. Here is what that does to the quantity, and what the quantity does to the price.
Ten to fifteen working days from artwork approval, plus transit. Here is how that fits around an opening date that has already been announced.
Hospitality teams change faster than any size sheet. Here is how to split a restaurant order so it still fits the team six months later.
Hospitality kit is washed harder than any other uniform. Here is which decoration method holds up, and where the logo should actually go.
One shirt, your fabric, your artwork, £150 credited back when you order in bulk. Here is what a restaurant should put that sample through before signing off 50.
Staff turnover means every venue reorders eventually. Here is how to make batch two look like batch one, and what to record before batch one ships.
Custom club t-shirts start from £11 a piece at the 50-piece minimum. Here is how the figure moves with quantity, decoration and the number of designs.
Production runs 10-15 working days from artwork approval. For a club, the real question is how many weeks of committee time sit in front of that.
The 50-piece minimum is mixed freely across sizes. Getting the curve right is the difference between a kit order that works and three years of unworn XS.
Crest, sponsor block, squad number. Each one has a decoration method that suits it, and getting the pairing right is most of the job.
One finished shirt, your crest, your fabric, £150 credited against the bulk order. Here is how a committee should use it.
New members, lost shirts and a promoted junior squad all mean a second run. Here is how to make it match the first one.
Event t-shirts start from £11 a piece at the 50-piece minimum. Splitting crew kit from merch is the decision that moves the budget most.
An event date does not move. Here is the backwards plan that gets shirts to load-in with room to spare.
Crew sizes you can collect. Merch sizes you have to predict. Here is how to shape both curves without a pallet of unsold 3XL.
Event artwork is busier than corporate artwork. Here is which method reproduces it, and what each choice does to the deadline.
A sample costs £150 and comes off the bulk invoice. For an event with one immovable date, the real question is whether there is time.
You cannot restock mid-festival. Here is how event buyers handle repeat runs between dates, and what to record after the first one.
Charity t-shirts start from £11 a piece at the 50-piece minimum. Here is how the unit cost behaves, and how to set a price against it.
Fundraising dates are fixed and trustee approval is slow. Here is the backwards plan that gets shirts on volunteers in time.
Volunteers you cannot measure and supporters you cannot predict. Here is how to build a size curve that leaves the cupboard empty.
A charity shirt has to be readable across a room and survive a wash. Here is which method does which job, and what each costs you.
£150 of campaign money on one shirt, credited back against the bulk order. Here is when that is a sensible spend and when it is not.
Campaigns run again and volunteers turn over. Here is how to repeat a shirt without rebuilding everything the last team worked out.
Tour merch lives or dies on the margin between what a shirt costs you and what it sells for at the table. Here is the cost side, tier by tier.
A merch order that arrives after the opening night is worthless. Work backwards from the first date and the timeline stops being tight.
Merch-table sizing is not shop sizing. The middle empties first, the ends linger, and a boxy fit shifts the whole curve down.
Most band artwork is a big graphic in a handful of colours, which points straight at screen printing. The exceptions are worth knowing.
A sample is the only point where a print mistake costs £150 instead of a whole tour run. What to look at when the parcel arrives.
