Printing and embroidery on apparel
Embroidery turns a logo into texture. It is the most durable way to brand apparel and the standard for corporate uniforms and caps.
This guide explains how embroidery works, what digitising is, and how to plan placements and quantities.
Our printing and embroidery pages show what we produce in-house, from single samples to full uniform programmes. For the full range we produce, see our embroidery services service page.
Popular options
Chest embroidery
The classic placement for polos, shirts and uniforms.
Cap embroidery
Front-panel and side logos for headwear.
Sleeve & back placement
Additional branding on sleeves or large back designs.
Digitising
Artwork is converted to stitch data before production.
Patch embroidery
Embroidered patches sewn or ironed onto garments.
How the process works
Every order follows the same simple path from brief to delivery:
- Choose the garment, colour and the print or embroidery technique.
- Send your artwork or logo file for pre-production approval.
- We produce a printed or stitched sample for larger orders.
- Full production, quality check and UAE delivery follow.
Buying tips
A few practical points before you place the order:
- Provide clean, vector artwork for the best stitch detail.
- Keep small logos above certain stitch minima for legibility.
- Confirm thread colour matching against brand colours.
- Approve a stitch-out sample for large orders.
Quick answers
What is embroidery digitising?
Converting artwork into stitch instructions (density, direction, colour changes) so the machine can sew it.
How much does embroidery cost?
Pricing depends on stitch count and quantity; set-up or digitising may apply per design.
What can be embroidered?
Polos, shirts, caps, aprons, workwear, patches and towels - most textiles.
What is the turnaround?
Typically 5-7 working days including digitising approval and production.