Custom Baseball Jerseys for Businesses, Brands and Events
By The Velocity Wear Team
Need this made?Get pricing for this product— free, no obligation, 50 pieces minimum.
Custom baseball jerseys work well outside sport: for company softball days, staff uniforms at bars and events, clothing brand drops, festival crews and group celebrations. A button-front jersey with a name and number on the back feels personal in a way a T-shirt does not. Velocity Wear makes them in polyester mesh with your branding, from 50 pieces per design.
Why use baseball jerseys instead of T-shirts?
Three reasons. The jersey looks like an occasion rather than everyday wear, so people keep it and wear it again. The back gives you a large space for a name and number, which turns a uniform into something each person owns. And the button front and piping look finished without heavy decoration, so a small chest logo is enough. For large, low-cost giveaways a T-shirt is still the better fit; see our custom T-shirts range for that.
Who orders custom baseball jerseys?
| Buyer | Typical use | Branding |
|---|---|---|
| Companies | Softball days, away days, sales kick-offs | Company logo on the chest, staff names on the back |
| Bars, restaurants and venues | Staff uniform with a sports or American theme | Venue name in script, first names on the back |
| Clothing brands | Seasonal drops and collaborations | Brand wordmark, sleeve logo, custom label |
| Festivals and events | Crew, volunteer and artist kit | Event logo, role or year on the back |
| Groups and celebrations | Stag and hen parties, reunions, weddings | Group name, nicknames and numbers |
Our pages for corporate apparel, events and festivals and clothing brands cover each of these in more depth.
Is 50 pieces too many for a business or event?
Fifty pieces per design is the minimum, with sizes, names and numbers free to vary inside the run. That suits company days, venue uniforms, brand drops and event crews well. For a small group, such as a wedding party of ten, the 50-piece minimum is usually too many, and a local printer decorating ready-made jerseys will be a better fit. We would rather say so up front. Our guide to mixed sizes and minimum quantities explains how the minimum works in practice.
Which style suits a business or event?
For staff and company kit, a solid jersey with contrast piping in your brand colours looks smart and stays easy to wear. For a brand drop, a contrast raglan gives more of a fashion look. For anything with a vintage or celebratory feel, a pinstripe is hard to beat. The baseball jersey buyer's guide compares all three, and the colour combinations guide helps you turn brand colours into a jersey palette that works.
How are jerseys branded for a business?
Keep the front simple: an embroidered logo on the left chest, or the name in script across it. Use the back for what makes each jersey personal, such as a first name and a number, a role, or the year of the event. A small sleeve logo or a partner mark is a neat extra. For a brand drop, a custom neck label adds a retail finish; see labels and packaging.
Think about who wears the jersey after the day itself. Staff will wear a well-made jersey to the next company event, and guests will wear it to the pub, so a restrained front often earns more wear than a loud one. For a venue, pick colours that sit well with the room and the rest of the uniform, and check that the jersey works over whatever the team wears underneath on a cold evening.
How far ahead should you order?
Production takes 10–15 working days from artwork approval, before freight, so allow four to six weeks for an event with a fixed date, including proofing and delivery. Where the colours must match brand guidelines exactly, a sample settles it before the run: it costs £150 with worldwide shipping, and that £150 comes off the bulk invoice. Everything about the range is on our baseball jerseys and shorts page.