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Uniformly — custom uniforms and branded workwear, Auckland
Clothing rail packed with plain shirts and tops in tan, cream, black and pale blue, photographed close in so the garments fill the frame

Who we work with

Every industry we supply

A kitchen wrecks fabric with heat and bleach, a site wrecks it with abrasion and sun, and a clinic needs gear that survives a hot industrial wash. Same workshop, same logo on file, different call on the garment.

Decorated in Glenfield, couriered to you — Mon–Fri 8:30am–5:30pm.

Before you ask

What we do
Uniforms for ten sectors, decorated in-house. We supply the garment, or brand yours.
Who we deal with
Owners, office managers and club committees — usually whoever also does the roster.
Methods
Embroidery stitched in-house; heat transfer and DTF pressed in-house.
Reorders
Your logo stays on record, so the third order matches the first.

The full list

Ten sectors, one workshop

Each one has its own page — the garments that suit it, what the wash does to them, and the question that sector always asks. If yours is not named, the last one on the list is where you start.

Our guide on how to design a staff uniform works through it in order, from what the job does to the garment to what to put in a quote request.

Whatever the sector

What does not change

The garment call changes between a kitchen and a workshop. Everything after it does not.

  • One quote, one price per garment

    A price per garment with the decoration already in it, per size run. Not a garment cost and a branding cost for you to add together.

  • Placement confirmed in writing

    Logo size and position go back to you in writing after you order, and nothing goes into production until you approve it.

  • Your setup stays on record

    A reorder of the same gear at the same logo size never pays setup again. Caps stitch differently and need their own.

  • One contact, one courier

    One person quotes the job, decorates it and sends it. Everything leaves by courier, Auckland included.

Which method suits depends on your artwork and the fabric, not on the sector or the quantity. Embroidery is stitched in-house, and the default on polos, caps, work shirts and jackets; printing is heat transfer and DTF pressed in-house on our own press, better for photographic artwork and anything large. Send the logo through and you will get a straight answer about which will look better on the gear you are ordering.

Two ways to start

Tell us what your crew wears

Send the garments, rough numbers and your logo. Most quotes go back the same business day.

Or call 021 082 12843 — Mon–Fri 8:30am–5:30pm.

What happens next

  1. 1. You send rough numbers and what the team does.
  2. 2. We come back with garment options and a price per garment, decoration included, usually the same business day.
  3. 3. Once you go ahead, we confirm logo size and placement in writing before anything is decorated.

Questions

What people ask before they pick a sector

If yours is not here, ask when you request a quote and you will get a straight answer.

Do you only work with the ten sectors listed?

No. Those ten are what gets asked for most, not the limit. If your work is not on the list, start at Other sectors — it is the catch-all page and the process is the same from there.

How long does an order take?

Roughly 5 to 21 working days from the moment you approve the artwork. A straightforward reorder of gear we have already set up sits at the short end; a logo we have not set up yet, on a garment we have to bring in, sits at the long end. Quote replies are usually the same business day, Monday to Friday, which is a different clock from production.

Is there a minimum order?

No. One garment or several hundred, and larger runs get better per-unit pricing. A very small order does carry a handling charge, shown on your quote, because the setup work is the same for one garment as it is for fifty.

Can we mix sectors in one order?

Yes, and it is common — a workshop that also has an office, or a club with a committee. One quote covers the lot, and the same logo runs across the flat garments at the same size.

Does decorating a certified garment affect its certification?

We do not know, so we will not tell you either way. We can say what we apply, where we place it and what material it is in — and on hi-vis we place clear of the retroreflective banding, because AS/NZS 4602.1:2011 governs how that banding is configured on the garment. Whether our decoration changes what the garment is certified for is a question for the garment supplier or the certifier, and it is worth getting in writing before you order.

What does the setup fee cover?

Turning your logo into a stitch file, charged once if we do not already have one for your logo at that size. One file runs across flat garments at the same logo size, so polos and jackets share it; caps are stitched on a curved, seamed crown from the centre out and need their own. A much larger logo needs its own file too, because it is not just the same stitching enlarged.

Not sure which one you are?

Usually same-business-day replies, Mon–Fri. Tell us what the crew does.