Personalised clothing printed to order in the UK, across more than 250 blanks. No minimums, no stock, and nothing paid up front.
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Custom clothing used to mean committing to a box. You picked a garment, guessed a size curve, paid for the lot and hoped. On-demand production removes the guess: each piece is made after someone has ordered it, so the sizes sort themselves out and you never own stock you cannot sell.
What the catalogue covers
More than 250 active products, from UK-warehoused blanks by Gildan, AWDis, Stanley/Stella, Bella + Canvas, Beechfield and Westford Mill among others. T-shirts, polos and vests; hoodies, sweatshirts and quarter-zips; activewear and outerwear; caps, beanies and bags. You can browse by category, by brand, or by ethical credentials such as organic cotton, and every product page carries live stock.
Four ways to decorate
- DTG for full-colour prints that sit in the fabric, best on cotton.
- DTF for strong colour and fine detail on darks and synthetics.
- Embroidery for logos and monograms isn't available to order at the moment; DTF covers chest logos on most garments in the meantime.
- Sublimation on mugs, for edge-to-edge colour.
Which methods a given garment supports is shown on the product before you design, not discovered afterwards.
Made here, shipped under your name
Orders are produced in the UK and dispatched tracked, with each product’s dispatch time shown on its page before you order. Parcels are white label: plain packaging with no allthe branding, invoices or inserts, so the customer experience belongs to you. Today we deliver to UK addresses, including the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands. International delivery is on the way, with production closer to buyers in more regions as we grow.
What it costs to start
Nothing. There is no setup fee, no monthly cost and no cut taken from your sales. You pay per order: the product, the decoration and the shipping, with UK prices including VAT at 20%. You do not even need an account to buy a one-off, though one gets you order tracking, saved designs and store connections.
Where to go next
If you know the garment, start in the catalogue. If you are kitting out a team or a company, the workwear and club kit pages cover how that works. If you are weighing us up against another supplier, the guide to choosing a UK print on demand supplier is the honest version.