Articles 145–192 of 439, newest first.
Tell us what you need and we reply with pricing, within 1 hour on working days.
50-piece minimum per design · Mixed sizes · We never share your details
Two quotes for gym kit rarely describe the same job. Here is how to make them comparable before you commit a budget.
January intake is the busiest month a gym gets. Working backwards from it, the order needs to be placed in November.
School clothing is priced per piece and falls as quantity rises. Here is where the numbers start and what moves them.
Fifty pieces per design, sizes mixed freely. Here is exactly how that counts for a school buying leavers kit.
Ten to fifteen working days of build, plus transit, plus approval time. Here is how that maps onto a school calendar.
Size splits decide whether a school clothing order ends clean or ends with a cupboard full of extra smalls nobody wanted.
A repeat order should be a five-minute job. It usually is not, because nobody kept the file from last year.
A sample costs £150 and comes off the bulk invoice. For a school selling kit on to parents, that is cheap insurance.
The print on the chest is one decision. The label in the neck and the bag it arrives in are two more.
A school buying kit is buying on behalf of families. That raises the bar on who you place the order with.
September arrival means a July order. The maths is simple; the part schools miss is the approval window in front of it.
The build takes 10 to 15 working days. The name list takes longer than that, which is why leavers orders start in spring.
Uniform cost is not the price of one shirt. It is the price of enough shirts that nobody is short on a Saturday.
Fifty pieces per design sounds like a lot for a twenty-person venue. Counted properly, it usually is not.
Ten to fifteen working days of build, plus transit. For an opening, that is not the part that goes wrong.
Hospitality turnover means the person you sized for may not be there in six months. Size the role instead.
Hospitality kit wears out faster than any other branded clothing. The reorder should be routine, not a scramble.
A uniform sample costs £150 and comes off the bulk invoice. Put it through a real service before you approve anything.
Most venues brand the chest and stop. The neck label, the tag and the bagging are three more decisions worth making.
Restaurant kit lives in heat, steam and stains, so the supplier question is really a fabric and durability question. Here is how to ask it properly.
Branded workwear for a trades firm starts from £11 a tee and climbs with the garment, not the logo. Here is what each layer of a site kit costs.
The 50-piece floor is per design, not per order, and that distinction decides how a trades firm should structure its first kit purchase.
Production is 10-15 working days from artwork approval. The part that catches trades firms out is everything that happens before approval.
Site crews skew larger than a retail size curve, and workwear is worn over other layers. Both facts should change the numbers you order.
Every trades firm reorders, because crews change and kit wears out. Planning the second run before the first arrives is what keeps it simple.
A sample costs £150 and is credited against the bulk order. On a site garment it is the only way to judge fabric weight and seam strength.
A site logo has to stay legible through abrasion and hot washes. Here is which decoration method holds up and what private labelling adds.
Most bad workwear orders are decided at the quote stage. These are the questions that expose the difference between two similar-looking prices.
Club kit prices are set by the garment and the quantity, not by how many badges are on it. Here is what each item costs at the minimum.
A single team rarely reaches fifty on its own. Clubs that combine sections across one design clear the floor and drop a discount tier at once.
Club kit deadlines are fixed by the fixture list, not by the factory. The safe plan starts four weeks before the first match, and earlier in practice.
Sizes mix freely inside the fifty-piece run, so the only real cost of a bad size split is the kit nobody wears. Here is how to avoid it.
Clubs reorder on a season cycle, and the gap between runs is where colour drift and shortages live. Both are solved at the first order.
A committee signing off fifty pieces on a screen render is taking a risk it does not need to. The sample costs £150 and comes off the bulk invoice.
A club crest, a sponsor and a squad number are three different decoration jobs. Matching each to the right method is what keeps kit looking right.
Choosing a kit supplier is a committee decision made on incomplete information. These questions turn it into a comparison of like for like.
A summer event date does not move, so the order date has to. Here is the count-back that gets kit on site before a May or June fixture.
Corporate uniform starts from £30 a piece and a branded hoodie from £30. The bigger saving is in how often an office places the order.
A forty-person office still orders fifty pieces, and that surplus is the answer to new starters rather than a problem to solve.
Production runs 10 to 15 working days from artwork approval, and transit sits on top. Plan five to six weeks from first enquiry to kit on desks.
A size split that fits your actual staff list, not a generic curve, is what stops branded office kit turning into dead stock.
Repeat orders are faster than first ones, but dye lots and stock changes mean a restock needs a little planning to match what staff already wear.
A sample costs £150 and is credited against the bulk order. On a first run for an office of fifty, it is the least expensive insurance an order can carry.
Branding an office garment goes beyond the chest logo. Neck labels, tags and how each piece is bagged decide how the kit feels on arrival.
Most office clothing quotes are not comparable as written. Here is how to normalise them and what to ask before anyone signs anything.
December is a fixed date that does not move. Counting back through delivery, production and approval puts the order in October.
January intakes arrive to an empty cupboard unless the order went in during November. Here is the schedule that avoids it.
Trade show kit that arrives the day before is kit you cannot check. Aim for delivery a week early and order six weeks out.
