Start with four basics: your deadline, quantity (including size breakdowns if you have them), garment preference, and where you want the print (front, back, sleeve). Then we recommend the best method—screen printing, DTG printing, DTF printing, embroidery in Sandy Springs, GA, or vinyl/HTV—based on your artwork and use case. After that, we send a placement-and-scale proof so you approve exactly what will be produced before anything goes into production.

Pricing mainly depends on quantity (price breaks), number of print locations, design complexity, garment quality, and personalization like names or numbers. Method choice affects cost too—bulk orders are often most efficient with screen printing, while smaller runs with detailed art can fit DTG printing or DTF printing. For the most accurate numbers, request a custom quote for Sandy Springs, GA with your sizes, colors, placements, and deadline.

It depends on the method and the design. Screen printing is usually best when you’re ordering a larger quantity because setup gets spread across the run. If you only need a few, DTG printing or DTF printing is often a better fit for short runs and detailed artwork. Share your quantity and design and we’ll recommend the most practical option.

If you’re ordering a larger quantity and your design is simple (like a logo), screen printing is often the best fit. If you have photo-style detail or gradients and you’re ordering fewer pieces, DTG printing can work well. DTF printing is a flexible option for sharp full-color detail and can work across more garment colors and materials. We’ll review your artwork and recommend the method that matches your quality goal and timeline.

Rush may be possible, but it depends on the details and availability. The biggest factors are how quickly the proof is approved, whether the blanks you need are in stock, and how complex the design is (placements, coverage, personalization). If your deadline is tight, send your artwork and counts first so we can tell you what’s realistic.

A vector file (AI, EPS, or PDF) is ideal for logos and clean edges. If you don’t have a vector, a high-resolution PNG may work depending on the artwork. Low-resolution images, thin lines, and tiny text are common reasons prints don’t look as expected. If you’re unsure, send what you have—we’ll check it and flag any risks before production.

Yes. For group orders, the easiest approach is a simple list with name, size, quantity, and optional role. That helps prevent last-minute size swaps and makes distribution smoother. If requested, we can pack orders by size or by role/department so handout is fast—especially for corporate event shirts, staff rollouts, and volunteer shirts.

Yes. Names and numbers are commonly done with vinyl/HTV for clean, bold personalization. The best approach depends on how many unique names and numbers you have and how fast you need them. If you have a roster, send it over and we’ll confirm placement and readability in the proof before production.

Choose embroidery when you want a stitched, premium finish—especially for polos, hats, and uniforms. Embroidery looks clean for left-chest placements and typically holds up well over time. If your design is large, full-color, or has gradients, printing (DTG, DTF, or screen printing) is usually a better fit. We’ll recommend what matches your design and the garment.

Reorders are straightforward when the original order has approved artwork, confirmed placements, and method notes saved. Most reorders only require confirming what changed—quantities, garment colors, sizes, or placements. If you want to update the design or placement, we’ll send an updated proof before production so everything stays consistent.

Common mistakes include choosing the wrong garment for the use case, printing the design at the wrong size, using low-contrast colors, and including tiny text that becomes unreadable. Proof-first approvals help prevent these problems because you can see placement and scale on a mockup before production. We also recommend the best method based on how detailed the artwork is and how the shirts will be worn.

Turn shirts inside out, wash in cold or warm water, and avoid high heat when drying. High heat can reduce print longevity over time, especially with heavier ink coverage or certain transfer methods. If your order includes special fabrics (performance tees, tri-blends, workwear), we can share care guidance based on the garment and printing method used.