T-shirt and work T-shirt printing

A company logo on your T-shirt

At work, at a customer’s premises or during an event, a printed T-shirt helps people identify employees. A chest logo keeps the front understated. A larger company name or print on the back is also noticeable when a colleague is facing away from you. A sleeve logo provides another position for a name or symbol. A logo can also be placed at the back of the neck, just below the collar. The size there depends on how subtle or eye-catching you want the print to be.

Even with a small print, the letters in your logo need to remain legible. That is why we look at size and positioning together in the digital proof. You approve it before we print your T-shirts.

Work T-shirts for your everyday workwear

A T-shirt is an accessible starting point for workwear. For a team that also wears printed polo shirts or work sweaters with a logo, the same company logo can appear on different garments. The position does not have to be exactly the same everywhere: a chest pocket, seam or different style may require another position.

We generally do not print thermal shirts. The high stretch of this underwear can put too much strain on a print. You can always share your requirements and logo with our customer service team to discuss the options for your thermal shirt.

An embroidered look on a lightweight T-shirt

T-shirts often have a lower fabric weight than polo shirts or sweatshirts. On a thin T-shirt, a large, densely embroidered logo can feel relatively heavy and make the fabric stiffer in that area. If you wear the T-shirt directly against your skin, you may feel the back of the embroidery or find that it rubs.

An embroidery-look transfer gives the logo the appearance of embroidered stitches, while it is applied as a print to the outside of the T-shirt. No thread runs through the fabric, and there is no embroidery backing against the skin on the inside. This makes an embroidered look an interesting option for suitable lightweight T-shirts with a company logo. The differences from regular printing and real embroidery are explained in our comparison of printing and embroidery.