Custom work shirts with your company logo

Adding a name turns a company shirt into that person's shirt. A crew member with their own name stitched on the chest tends to keep it clean and keep wearing it, and at a customer's door a name and a company logo put a homeowner at ease. We personalize per shirt at the point of embroidery, so one run can carry a different name on every shirt without splitting into separate orders. Names stitch in a single thread color that matches the logo. Role titles work the same way, often the better call for high-turnover crews. Names stay on file with your spec, so a new hire is one shirt, not a rebuilt order.

Embroidery is the move for anything a customer sees up close. Stitched into a polo or a cap, your logo reads premium and lasts the life of the garment: no cracking, no fading, no peeling after a summer of wash cycles. It is why company shirts for owners, estimators, and lead techs almost always go embroidered. We embroider left-chest logos on custom polo shirts and front or back on custom caps, structured six-panel, dad, trucker, or snapback, with thread colors matched to your brand and kept on file.

For the everyday shirts that get sweated through, snagged, and washed hard, screen print on a heavyweight tee is the workhorse. It is the most cost-effective way to get custom work shirts with your logo across a whole team, and at volume the price per shirt drops fast. A bold company logo on the back and a small left-chest mark on the front gives you a shirt that works as both uniform and billboard. We start from durable, heavier blanks, so the shirts hold their shape and color through a real work season. See the custom merch cost guide. Office staff on the same logo? See company t-shirts.

HVAC uniforms lean on embroidered polos and caps for service calls, which read professional at the customer's door, and screen-printed heavyweight tees for install crews. A breathable blend keeps techs comfortable in hot attics and mechanical rooms, and a bold back print makes the van-to-door walk unmistakable. See HVAC uniforms.

Plumbing uniforms take a beating, so we point plumbers toward tougher blanks and embroidery that will not wear off under a tool belt. A clean plumber uniform, a logo'd polo and a matching cap, reads trustworthy at a customer's door, which matters when you are the one they let inside.

Construction and trade crews need a different blank, not different branding: a heavier fabric that survives abrasion, a cut that moves when someone reaches overhead, and mid-tone or darker colors that hide dirt. Crews usually run a heavyweight tee with a large, legible back logo and a small left-chest mark, plus embroidered caps for the leads. If your crew works roadside or near traffic, high-visibility garments are their own specification, covered on the safety shirts page. See construction uniforms.

Landscaping and other outdoor crews want breathable, sun-friendly shirts and caps that hold color through constant wear: a long-sleeve tee and cap for sun-exposed days, screen printed with a simple, high-contrast logo that keeps the team on-brand across a long season. In winter, crews add work beanies with the same logo.

Cleaning and janitorial teams usually wear a polo or tee with an embroidered left-chest logo, names optional. A name and a logo at the door put a client at ease.

Your logo: a vector file (AI, EPS, PDF, or SVG) is ideal, and a high-res PNG works too. Roughly how many shirts, and the split between polos, tees, button-ups, and caps. A rough size run. Any names or role titles you want stitched per shirt. When you need them, and where to ship. We also outfit local trades from Austin.