Corporate clothing with logo

Logo clothing only works if the logo looks right. That starts with a usable file, continues with the placement and ends with the right technique for the garment.

Logo placement and size

The most popular position is the left chest, at a width of around 8 to 10 centimetres. For larger prints, the back is often the choice, at a width of 25 to 30 centimetres. On the sleeve, a smaller logo of 5 to 7 centimetres works well. We are happy to help you find the right proportions for your style.

File formats for your logo

Vector files such as AI, EPS or PDF are preferred, as they can be scaled without any loss of quality. If you send us a PNG, we need at least 300 dpi, ideally at actual size. For embroidery, we create a stitch file: a translation of your logo into an embroidery pattern.

Embroidery or printing

Embroidery gives a sleek, professional look and lasts a long time. Ideal for polo shirts, sweatshirts and jackets. Printing is sharper for detail and multicoloured logos and works better on T-shirts, hoodies and water-repellent jackets. We advise you on which technique shows off your logo best.

Which brands we choose

Our standard brands are perfect for logo clothing, whether embroidered or printed.

• Clique for professional ranges in lots of colours
• Stanley Stella for sustainable cotton styles
• Sols for sharp prices on team orders
• James Harvest for premium embroidery
• Result for workwear and jackets

From how many pieces?

We make corporate clothing with your logo from 10 pieces per style. For embroidery, we charge a one-off set-up fee for the embroidery file, regardless of the number of pieces.

Frequently asked questions

Where is the best place for my logo?

The left chest is the most popular choice, followed by the back and the sleeve. The choice depends on the visibility you want and how the clothing will be used. We are happy to advise based on your style.

Can my logo go on any colour?

Almost always, provided the logo has enough contrast with the background colour. For dark logos on dark clothing, we often work with a light outline or an adapted colour version.

Is embroidery more expensive than printing?

For a small chest logo, the difference is limited. For large or multicoloured logos, embroidery becomes more expensive because it takes more thread and machine time.

I only have a JPG. Can you work with that?

Often, yes. We can convert your logo into a usable file. For complex logos, we charge a small design fee for cleaning up and vectorising.