Printed and embroidered club kit, training tops and supporter merch, made per order with names and numbers. No kit cupboard and no committee member holding stock.
Club kit usually ends up being one volunteer's problem. They collect the sizes, front the money, store the boxes in a garage, and chase the five people who never paid. Making kit per order removes all four of those jobs, because nobody buys anything until a member orders their own.
What clubs order
- Training tops and performance tees, printed with the club crest and a sponsor if there is one.
- Hoodies and sweatshirts, usually the best seller because members wear them off the pitch.
- Supporter merch for parents and members who are not playing, which is often the part that makes money.
- Bags, caps and accessories carrying the same crest.
Names and numbers
Personalisation is the reason club kit suits made-to-order more than almost anything else. A member types their own name and number when they order, and that garment is made for them. You are not printing a squad list in advance, guessing who will still be at the club in March, or writing off the shirts of the three who left.
Your own club shop
You can run a club shop on your own handle, with your crest and colours, and share one link with members. They pay you at checkout, we make and ship each order, and you set the prices. If the club wants to raise funds, put a margin on top and the shop does it quietly all season instead of through another raffle.
Start with a sample
Order one of whatever you expect to sell most of, put it in front of the committee, and let people hold it. It is a better decision than a spreadsheet, and it costs the price of one hoodie.