Custom teamwear and
club kit, made to order
Training tops, tracksuits, polos, tees and hoodies in your club’s colours, with your crest, and every member’s name and number on their own kit. Thirty pieces per style — the size of a real squad.
Most factories quote for brands.
A club is not a brand.
A clothing brand orders five hundred pieces and sells them over a year. A club has twenty-five players, one season, a committee that has to approve the spend, and someone’s spouse doing the admin in the evenings. Those are completely different jobs, and a minimum built for the first one shuts the second one out. Our minimum is 30 pieces per style, sizes mixing freely inside it — which is simply the size of a real squad with a few spares.
Twenty-five players plus spares, or a full school year group. No leftover stock sitting in the clubhouse for three seasons because the minimum was two hundred.
Two smalls, eleven mediums, nine larges, five XL, three 2XL — still one run of thirty. You order for the people you actually have.
Send the list and each piece is made to it, then bagged and labelled individually. Handing out kit stops being a job.
What we make
for clubs and squads
All of it to your colours, your crest and your specification. Nothing here is stock with a badge added — it is cut and made for your order.
| Garment | Usually built as | Branding that suits it |
|---|---|---|
| Training top | Performance polyester, quarter zip or crew, raglan sleeve for movement | Sublimation — full colour, numbers, sponsor blocks |
| Tracksuit | Jacket and trouser as a set, tricot or poly-fleece, zip pockets, ankle zips | Embroidered crest, printed or sublimated panels |
| Team polo | Pique or performance knit, ribbed collar, three-button placket | Embroidered crest, embroidered initials |
| Team t-shirt | Cotton, poly-cotton or performance knit depending on use | Screen print, DTF, or sublimation for all-over |
| Club hoodie | Brushed-back fleece, pullover or full zip, kangaroo pocket | Embroidered crest front, printed name and number back |
| Shorts | Performance knit or woven, elasticated waist with drawcord | Sublimated or printed, number on the leg |
| Training bibs | Lightweight mesh, over-the-head, contrast colours | Printed numbers — kept deliberately simple |
| Caps and beanies | Structured or unstructured cap, knitted beanie | Embroidered crest |
Three ways to put your badge on it,
and when each one is right
This is the decision clubs get wrong most often, usually because nobody explained the trade-off. There is no best method — there is a right one for each garment.
| Method | Best for | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|
| Embroidery | Crests on polos, hoodies, tracksuits, caps | Stitched thread. Outlasts the garment and feels substantial. Fine detail and gradients do not reproduce well — a crest with tiny lettering needs simplifying. |
| Sublimation | Playing kit, training tops, shorts, anything full-colour | The design goes into the fabric, so it cannot crack, peel or fade off. Works on polyester, not on cotton. Whole-garment designs and unlimited colours cost no more than one colour. |
| Screen print / DTF | Cotton tees, sponsor names, one-off event kit | Cheapest route for simple artwork on cotton. Sits on top of the fabric, so it will eventually show wear. Fine for a tour shirt, less so for kit worn twice a week. |
From a committee decision
to kit in hands
How many players, what garments, what colours, roughly when you need it. You do not need a tech pack or a fabric name — that is our job. If there is an existing kit you want matched or improved on, a photograph of it is the most useful thing you can send.
Within 24 working hours you get per-piece pricing at your quantity and a realistic date. Quoted properly the first time, so the number you take to the meeting is the number you pay.
7 to 10 working days. Put it on an actual player, not a table. Check the fit on your biggest member and your smallest, check the crest, check the colour against your existing kit in daylight. Most clubs ask for one change; that is normal and it is cheaper now than after three hundred pieces.
Name, number, size, one line per person. That is all we need. Each piece is made to the list and individually bagged and labelled.
Cutting, sewing, branding, inspection, packing. Inline checks during the run rather than one inspection at the end, so a fault is caught at fifty pieces and not at three hundred.
DDP to the club, the school or the secretary’s house — freight, customs and duty inside one landed price so there is no surprise bill at the door. FOB Sambrial if you would rather arrange your own shipping.
Not only football clubs
Football, rugby, cricket, hockey, athletics, martial arts. Playing kit, training wear and leisure wear, usually ordered together once a season.
PE kit, team strips and leavers’ hoodies. Wider size range including youth sizes, and a reorder every year as year groups move up.
Branded tees, hoodies and shorts sold at the counter or included in membership. Small runs, frequent repeats.
Member kit and staff wear. This is where our field-sports work overlaps — see clay shooting club kit.
Company sports days, charity runs, trade-show staff wear. One-off runs where turnaround matters more than price.
Kit sold to members and supporters rather than issued. Individual packing and swing tickets make it shelf-ready.
What club secretaries actually ask
How many pieces do we have to order?
Can every member have their own name and number?
Someone joins in January. Can we order three more?
What is the difference between sublimation and embroidery for our crest?
When do we need to order for the season?
We are a school, not a club. Do you do that?
Do you hold our artwork for next time?
Kitting out a squad?
Send your crest and rough numbers — how many players, what garments, what colours. We reply within 24 working hours with per-piece pricing and a date you can hold your season against.