Most ordered
Custom logo polos
The default for staff who face customers. A left chest logo on a polo reads as a uniform without feeling like one.
Embroidered, 48 pieces, from $20.31 each
Price a logo polo
Company and logo apparel
Company logo shirts, polos and caps your team will actually wear
Logo shirts, branded polo shirts, hats and hoodies. Design your branded clothing online, see the real per-piece price before you commit, and order one piece or a thousand.
$7.80a logo tee at 48 pieces, printed, garment includedSee the full price ladder
No obligation, no payment to see a price, and no form standing in the way.
One logo, every garmentDigitized once and reused, so the polos and the caps match.
You approve a proofA person checks your logo before it goes on anything.
Reprint or refundIf the logo comes out wrong, that is on us.
About 14 daysFrom the moment you approve the mockup.
Three ways to get your logo on it
Pick the one that matches how much of this you want to handle yourself.
Path one
Build it yourself
Drop your logo on a polo, a tee or a cap and the per-piece price moves as you switch between them. Check out when it looks right, without waiting on anybody.
Price my logo orderPath two
Get it hand-priced
Most company orders land at 48 or more. Send yours over and a real person prices it by hand, usually the same day, and tries to beat the listed number.
Get my bulk pricePath three
Ask about your logo
Mixed garments, a logo you are unsure about, or a rollout across three locations. Tell us what you are actually trying to do and we will be straight with you.
Send us the logoPut your logo on it and watch the price move
This is the studio, running live on this page. Pick a garment, drop your logo on it, set a quantity and the per-piece price updates in front of you.
Nothing here asks for a card. Build the thing, see what it costs, and decide after.
What companies put a logo on most
Company logo shirts, branded hats and logo polos cover most of what walks out of here. Branded apparel works best when it stays simple, so a hoodie with logo on the chest beats branded shirts covered in artwork.
Best value
Logo t shirts
The cheapest way to get a logo onto a lot of people. Warehouse crews, event staff, giveaways and onboarding kits.
Printed, 48 pieces, from $7.80 each
Price a logo tee
Wears longest
Custom logo caps
Custom company hats get worn off the clock, which makes them the piece of company gear that actually travels. Stitched, so they hold up.
Embroidered, 48 pieces, from $21.05 each
Price a logo hat
Cold weather
Logo hoodies and sweatshirts
The piece people ask for by name. Good for crews working outside and for the kind of merch staff actually keep.
Printed, 48 pieces, from $23.62 each
Price a logo hoodie
Field and trades
Staff and work shirts
High visibility, long sleeve, and the sort of shirt that has to survive a real week. Logo on the chest, company name on the back.
Printed, 48 pieces, from $7.80 each
Price a work shirt
Onboarding
Branded clothing and merch
New hire kits, client gifts and conference giveaways. Mixed garments priced as one order rather than four separate ones.
Ask for a hand-priced bulk quote
Get my bulk price
What logo apparel actually costs
Real numbers out of the same engine the studio quotes from, not a starting-from figure with the interesting part missing. Company logo shirts, branded hats, a polo with logo on the chest, one placement, in the quantity you are likely to order.
Price per piece drops as the count goes up, which is why 48 is the line where most company orders land.
| Quantity | Logo tee, printed | Logo polo, stitched | Logo hat, stitched | Logo hoodie, printed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12 pieces | $13.11 | $28.56 | $29.46 | $30.66 |
| 24 pieces | $9.83 | $23.66 | $24.48 | $27.35 |
| 48 pieces | $7.80 | $20.31 | $21.05 | $23.62 |
| 144 pieces | $6.02 | $17.31 | $17.97 | $19.32 |
| 288 pieces | $5.47 | $16.31 | $16.94 | $18.22 |
Per piece, including the garment, the decoration and setup. Tee is a Gildan 5000 with a one-color front print. Polo is a Harriton M265 and the hat a Richardson 112, both with a left chest logo. Hoodie is a Gildan 18500 with a three-color front. Change any of that in the studio and the number moves with it.
The parts that usually go wrong
Three things decide whether company gear looks sharp or looks cheap, and none of them is the garment.
Your logo has to be redrawn for stitching
A logo that looks fine on a website is a picture made of pixels. An embroidery machine needs a stitch path, which is a different thing entirely, and somebody has to build it.
That step is called digitising and it is where most bad company embroidery comes from. Skip it or rush it and your text closes up, your thin lines vanish and your logo comes back looking like a smudge of your logo. We quote it up front rather than springing it on you at the end.
Nobody wears a shirt that does not fit right
The cheapest garment on the sheet is not a saving if it sits in a drawer. A boxy heavy tee gets worn once to the company picnic and never again, and you paid for all of them.
For anything staff wear by choice rather than by rule, spend the extra dollar or two on a garment that fits. The studio shows you the price difference between a Gildan and a Bella and Canvas instantly, so you can make that call with the real number in front of you instead of guessing.
Logo size is not the flex people think it is
A left chest logo is roughly three to four inches wide and it is the size it is for a reason. Blow it up and the shirt stops being something a person wears and starts being a billboard they were handed.
The gear that actually gets worn puts the logo small on the front and saves the big statement for the back, if it uses one at all. You can see both on the mockup before you commit to either.
Why not just use one of the big online printers?
Use them, if what you need is one design on one garment and you are happy taking whatever blank they put in front of you. That is genuinely what they are good at.
Where it falls down is the second order. A company logo lives across polos, caps, hoodies and work shirts, and it has to look like the same logo on all of them. That means one person owning the artwork, digitizing the mark once and reusing it, and telling you when a garment will not hold the design. You get a ticket number for that. Here you get an answer.
How a logo order runs
Five steps, and only two of them are yours.
-
1
Send the logo
Vector if you have it. A large transparent PNG works too.
-
2
Pick the garment
The studio prices every option live as you switch between them.
-
3
Approve the mockup
A real person checks it first. The clock starts here.
-
4
We make it
Printed or stitched, whichever suits the garment and the count.
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5
It ships
To you, or split across the addresses you need.
Not sure whether to print it or stitch it?
Send us the logo and the garment you had in mind. We will tell you which one holds up better and why, before you spend anything.
Logo work that has gone out the door
Stitched crests, printed staff shirts and patch hats, on real garments.
Questions companies actually ask
What file do you need for a custom logo shirt?
A vector file is ideal, so an AI, EPS, SVG or PDF. If all you have is a PNG, make it as large as you can find and give it a transparent background. If what you have is a logo pulled off your own website at 400 pixels wide, send it anyway and we will tell you honestly whether it will hold up.
Can I put the logo in more than one place?
Yes. Left chest and a back print is the most common pair for staff shirts, and a sleeve hit is popular on hoodies. Each placement adds to the per-piece price and the studio shows you the difference as you add one.
Should my logo be printed or embroidered?
Printing suits flat garments and detailed or multi-color artwork. Embroidered logo shirts and polos hold up longer, and embroidery suits hats, polos, jackets and anything that needs to look sharp for a long time. If your logo has fine text or a gradient, printing usually holds detail that stitching cannot.
Do you handle mixed orders?
Yes. Logo t shirts for the warehouse and polos for the front desk in the same order is normal. Send the whole thing through the bulk pricing door and it gets priced as one order rather than four.
Where does the price come from?
The same engine the studio quotes from. Swap a polo for a tee, change the count, add a back print, and the number moves in front of you. Nothing gets added at checkout that you were not shown.
Do I see the logo on the garment before you make it?
Always. A real person checks your logo against the garment you picked and you approve a mockup before anything runs. Nothing goes on a polo or a cap until you say go, and if the logo comes out wrong after that we redo the order or refund it.
Olive Branch Apparel
Logo apparel for companies. Blanks sourced nationwide, decorated to spec, shipped anywhere you need them.
See the workDesign it yourself
Drop your logo on a garment and the price appears. No call, no wait.
Open the design studioPut your logo on something and see what it costs
It takes a couple of minutes and it does not ask for a card. Worst case you find out the number and walk away.