Services
Handcrafted, stitched dimension that printing simply cannot match — a professional look for any team, business, or organization.
Embroidery uses needle and thread to decorate fabric and apparel, adding depth and dimension your logo cannot get from printing. We handle all embroidery on-site with advanced multi-head machinery for rapid turnaround at low cost, and our in-house creatives can convert nearly any digital art format into an embroidery-ready file.
Stitched designs typically outlast screen-printed images.
Use multiple thread colors without extra charges.
Access special effects like 3D puff embroidery for added impact.
Embroidery adds an immediate sense of quality and character to your brand.
Click any option to explore the matching products in our catalog.
While printing offers more flexibility for tiny text and intricate color blending, embroidery excels at a tactile, three-dimensional presence. Many logos are originally designed for print — our team specializes in adapting those designs to the textured medium of embroidery so you look like a true professional.
FAQ
The questions we hear most often. If yours is not here, our team will walk you through it.
More questions answered in the full Embroidery FAQs, plus our guides to logo placement and stitch types, and the embroidered apparel and headwear and bags catalogs.
Digitizing converts your logo into a stitch file the machine can read. An embroidery machine does not read a JPG or even a vector file. It follows a map of stitch types, directions, densities and color stops. Our in house creatives convert nearly any digital art format into an embroidery ready file.
No. You can use multiple thread colors without extra charges, because the machine simply changes needles between color stops. What drives embroidery cost is stitch count, which comes from design size and fill area. A logo with a large solid stitched background costs more than one that uses the garment as its background.
A standard left chest logo is typically around the footprint of a business card, roughly two to three and a half inches wide. Cap fronts are more restricted because of the panel and seam. Those are industry norms rather than hard limits, and we will recommend a size that keeps your mark legible in thread.
Yes, in most cases. Stitched designs typically outlast screen printed images because the thread is sewn through the fabric rather than sitting on top of it. There is no ink layer to crack, fade or peel, which is why uniform programs, workwear and headwear default to embroidery.
Tell us what you have in mind and our team handles the rest, from concept to finished product.
