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Services

Embroidery

A durable, premium decoration method for logos on polos, jackets, hats, and uniforms, well suited to apparel that gets worn and washed repeatedly.

Where embroidery works well

Polos

The most common embroidery placement: chest logo on a professional uniform staple.

Jackets & Outerwear

Holds up to a premium look and repeated wear in colder climates.

Hats

Structured twill caps embroider cleanly and are a low-cost, high-visibility option.

Uniforms & Workwear

Stitched logos withstand industrial laundering better than most print methods.

Logo & garment considerations

  • Simplified logos with fewer colors and cleaner lines typically embroider more cleanly than highly detailed artwork
  • Structured, stable fabrics hold stitching better than thin or highly stretchy material
  • Placement (chest, sleeve, back) affects both visibility and digitizing complexity

Frequently Asked Questions

Where does embroidery work well?

Embroidery is a strong fit for polos, jackets, outerwear, hats, and uniforms: anywhere a logo needs to hold up to repeated wear and washing. The stitched thread gives a raised, textured, premium look that reads well at a smaller size.

What should I consider about my logo for embroidery?

Very fine detail, thin text, and large areas of solid color can be harder to reproduce cleanly in stitching than in print. A simplified version of a logo (fewer colors, cleaner lines) often embroiders better than the full-detail version.

What garments work best for embroidery?

Structured, stable fabrics (polos, twill caps, jackets) hold embroidery best. Very thin or stretchy fabrics can pucker under a dense stitch count, which is worth discussing before finalizing a design.

Have a logo you'd like embroidered?

Send us your artwork and garment preferences and we'll help you figure out placement and feasibility.