Our range
Nine things we make, for five sports
144 products across football, volleyball, soccer, basketball and baseball — grouped by what the garment is rather than which sport wears it. Every item links through to the specialist site that carries it, where you can see the full range for that sport.
Why the range is grouped this way
Almost every teamwear catalogue is organised by sport, which makes sense until you notice what it hides. A practice jersey is the same garment problem in volleyball as it is in football — the same fabric weight, the same seams under the same daily wear, the same argument about whether to number it — and splitting it across five sport catalogues means writing that argument five times and making the buyer read whichever version they happen to land on.
Grouping by the garment puts the decision where it belongs. When you are choosing between a reversible and two single-sided sets, the question is about construction and budget, not about which sport you play; the answer is the same for a basketball squad and a soccer squad, and it is set out once on the page for jerseys with two bonded printable faces.
It also makes the sport-specific parts easier to find rather than harder. Sizing charts, league rules and the full range for one sport are genuinely sport-specific, and they live on that sport's own specialist site — every product on every page here links straight through to its page there, so nothing is hidden behind a general description.
The nine pages below cover 144 products between them. If you already know which sport you are buying for rather than which garment, the five sports we build for is the faster way in.
What every page here has in common
Made, not resold
Every garment on this site is cut and sewn by us rather than bought in and decorated. That is why these pages can tell you when a method is the wrong choice — a supplier who only prints recommends printing.
Quoted, not priced
There are no prices on this site because a real number depends on quantity, fabric, decoration and date. You get a written quote against your actual roster, with a free mockup, before anything is committed.
Specified in the open
Fabric weights, seam construction and decoration limits are on the page rather than in a follow-up email, including the limits — what sublimation cannot do, what embroidery loses, where vinyl fails.
One factory, five sports
A school running three programs gets one colour standard, one contact and one delivery date across all of them, because all of it leaves the same building in the same fortnight.
Looking for one sport in particular?
Each sport has its own site, with the full range, the sizing and the detail that only matters if you play it.
Questions we get asked
How many garment types do you make?
Nine, grouped by what the garment is rather than by sport, because a jersey is a jersey whether it is worn on a court or a field. What changes between sports is the pattern, the fabric weight and where the reinforcement goes.
Why group by garment rather than by sport?
Because the manufacturing groups that way. Every jersey we make shares a set of decisions — fabric, decoration, seam construction — and grouping them together is the only honest way to explain those once instead of five times.
Can I order a single garment type on its own?
Yes, and minimums are set per garment because a reversible jersey and a set of baseball pants are not comparable pieces of work. A single type is often easier to hit a minimum on than a spread across four.
Is it cheaper to order a full uniform package?
Almost always, because the setup cost that dominates a small run is paid once rather than per piece. The pieces also come out of one fabric batch, which is what makes them match each other.
Do you make garments that are not on this list?
Sometimes. These nine are what we are properly set up for. Ask about anything else and we will tell you honestly whether we would be doing it well or doing it for the first time.
Which garments are ordered most often together?
Jerseys with shorts, and practice gear with game kit. Programs that order those pairs separately pay two setups and risk two dye lots, which is the single most common avoidable cost we see.
Do all nine come in every sport?
No, and the range follows the sport rather than a template. Reversibles dominate basketball and barely appear in soccer; pants are the hardest garment in baseball and irrelevant in volleyball.
Can we mix decoration methods across a package?
Yes. Most packages end up sublimated for playing kit and stitched or twill on the outerwear, where the physical texture earns its cost. It runs as one order regardless.
Do you make coaching and staff kit?
Yes, and it is worth including in the main order. Staff polos and jackets ordered separately three weeks later are the classic case of paying a full setup for six garments.
Where do we actually buy these?
On the sport site for your sport, which carries the range, the sizing charts and the ordering. Every product page here links across to the site that sells it.