1. Garment
Choose the product category and describe the use: office uniform, event crew, club kit, outdoor layer or promotional apparel.
A BETTER BRIEF, A BETTER QUOTE
Use this checklist to turn an initial idea into a quote-ready brief. You do not need every answer, but marking what is known and unknown avoids guesswork.
QUOTE-READY CHECKLIST
Choose the product category and describe the use: office uniform, event crew, club kit, outdoor layer or promotional apparel.
Give an estimate for each product and color. The available minimum and price breaks are confirmed against the chosen specification.
State the wearer mix, preferred fit and any existing size data. Review the size information for the actual selected garment.
Share garment colors and brand references. Screen colors can vary; the method for approving color must be agreed for the order.
Identify each logo, placement and approximate size. Embroidery, printing and heat transfer suit different artwork and fabrics.
Provide the destination country, postal code, target in-hand date and whether the date is fixed or flexible.
Name the person who can approve the specification, artwork and commercial terms, and keep approvals in writing.
ARTWORK BASICS
Vector artwork is often the most adaptable for logo production, but usable formats vary by method and design. Send the original file where possible rather than a screenshot. Include brand colors, minimum clear space and any rules about altering the mark.
Artwork conversion, digitizing and color separation requirements—and any associated charges—must be confirmed in the quote.
METHOD SELECTION
A stitched finish often considered for logos and durable branding. Stitch count, backing, small detail and fabric weight affect the result.
Different print processes can cover bold spot colors, detailed graphics or photographic artwork. Suitability depends on material, quantity and design.
Often useful for names, numbers and detailed graphics. Film type, fabric, application area and care expectations should be specified.
More than one method may be possible in a range. Each placement should be assessed and priced as part of the approved specification.
FINAL REVIEW
The process overview explains what happens next. If a material detail is absent, ask for it to be added before approval.
START WITH THE DETAILS
Share the garment, quantity, artwork and destination. We will use those details to discuss a suitable route and prepare a quote.