“A good uniform does its talking long before anyone shakes a hand.”
Ordering corporate apparel doesn’t have to be a headache. Begin with a sturdy everyday tee, add a performance layer for busy days, and keep a good jacket around for lousy weather. Choose fabric based on what your people actually do all day, and keep your logo simple so it prints cleanly. The best shirt printing stores let you use one design across all of it, and that’s exactly how Omaha Print Shop works, with its online designer, screen printing, and all-inclusive pricing.
Below, we’ll look at what makes a garment right for work, some real products, budget-friendly tank tops, and an easy way to place a staff order.
What Makes a Garment Right for Work
Not every shirt deserves your company logo. Before you browse any corporate apparel store, check each option against these points.
Fabric that suits the job
Cotton feels soft at a desk, while polyester wicks sweat away on a busy job site. Think about where your team spends the day, then pick the blend that fits.
A surface that takes ink well
Smooth jersey holds screen-printed ink nicely. Look at the print sides listed for each style, because many allow the front, back, and sleeves.
Sizes for everybody
Try to find styles with a wide size range. A shirt that doesn’t fit stays in the drawer, and the nicest logo in the world won’t change that.
· Tough stitching
Double-needle hems, taped shoulders, and strong seams help a garment look good after plenty of washes. That keeps your brand looking sharp, too.
Little comfort extras
Removable tags, ribbed collars, and tear-away labels seem minor. Your staff feel them every day, and that decides whether the shirt gets worn gladly or just put up with.
Real 5 Pieces That Cover Most Teams
Once you know what to look for, real examples make the choice easier. Every item below is in the Omaha Print Shop catalog, so getting a t- shirt customised with your artwork takes just a few clicks.
1. Port & Co Long Sleeve Core Cotton Tee
Think of this as the dependable basic. It’s a cotton tee with a removable tag and a generous size range. You can print on the front, back, and both sleeves, so even a big logo gets plenty of room, and it’s easy on the budget too.
2. Jerzees Youth Dri-Power Long Sleeve T-Shirt
This one is great if your business runs camps, youth programs, or community events. The cotton-poly fabric handles moisture, and the ribbed collar, taped shoulders, and double-needle hem hold up to rough play. You can print on the front and back.
3. Sport-Tek Youth Club Sleeveless V-Neck
Made from recycled polyester, this top wicks moisture and fights odor. A mesh back panel lets air move through, which helps during summer leagues. This product’s carbon footprint was measured and reduced through a combination of preferred materials and investing in the carbon-certified ClimeCo program.
4. Sport-Tek Youth Rival Basketball Rev Jersey
You get two looks from one jersey, since it flips from a team color to white. The mesh polyester wicks moisture and fights odor, and the contrast neckline and side stripes give it a classic basketball feel. It’s handy if your company sponsors a youth team.
5. Carhartt Crowley Soft Shell Jacket
When the weather turns rough, this is the one you’ll want. The heavyweight shell has Rain Defender water repellency, Wind Fighter wind protection, and Rugged Flex for easy movement. It also has strongly stitched seams and an inside pocket for documents. Pick Moss, Black, Charcoal, or Navy.
Saving Money Without Looking Cheap
Sooner or later, everyone asks about the budget. If you’re hunting forprinted tank tops cheap enough for a big summer crew, the catalog at Omaha Print Shop has tanks for men, women, and youth. These tank top options use less fabric than a sleeved tee, so they usually cost less.
Bigger orders help, too. Per-piece cost generally drops as the order grows, and the quote calculator on each of our product pages gives you an estimate before you commit. It also asks how many colors you’re printing, so keep a note of that as well.
A few easy ways to trim the bill:
- Use fewer ink colors.
- Place one big order, not several small ones.
- Use the same logo on every garment.
Cheap doesn’t have to look cheap. A clean one-color print on a good tank often looks better than a busy design on an expensive jacket.
A Simple Way to Order Staff Shirts
Picking the garments is only half the job. Use this order of t- shirts for the staff guide to handle the rest without stress.
Get sizes first
Ask your team before you do anything else, because sizing changes from style to style. A quick spreadsheet now saves you from awkward swaps later.
Match garments to roles
Tees for the office, quarter-zips for client meetings, jackets for outdoor crews. One design can go on all of them without any fuss.
Get your artwork ready
The shop accepts SVG, PNG, JPG, TIFF, GIF, PDF, and EPS files. Vector files print the sharpest, so send one if you have it.
Try the online designer
Choose print sides, set your colors, upload your art, and see pricing right away. Then pick sizes and quantities and place the order in a few minutes.
Let the team finish it
A design specialist reviews your order and takes care of production and shipping, so all you do is approve the details and wait.
Closing out
A good team wardrobe comes down to comfort, toughness, and a logo that prints clearly. Start with a dependable cotton tee, add a performance layer for client days, and keep a weatherproof jacket handy for outdoor work. Give every piece a real job, and people will actually wear it.
When you’re ready to make it happen, Omaha Print Shop is one of the more dependable shirt printing stores for teams of any size, with happy customer reviews on Google to showcase our work. Check out our website and explore more options!
FAQ
Q1. How many shirts should I order for every new staff member?
Give each person a few shirts so they can rotate through the week. Add some spare sizes for new hires, and check the size chart before you lock in your final order.
Q2. Which fabric works best for printed staff shirts in summer?
Cotton-poly blends or moisture-wicking polyester handle heat well. Cotton feels soft for desk work, while polyester is better for people who sweat, move, or work outside.
Q3. Are printed tank tops cheap enough for large crews?
Yes. Tank tops use less fabric, so they usually cost less than sleeved tees, and larger orders lower the per-piece cost further. Ask for a quote with your quantity and color count.
Q4. What file format works best for uploading a company logo?
Vector files like SVG, EPS, or PDF print the sharpest. PNG, JPG, TIFF, and GIF also work, so just upload the highest quality version of your logo that you have.
Q5. Can I add a logo on the sleeve as well as on the left chest?
Yes. Many styles allow print on the front, back, and one or both sleeves, depending on the garment. Check each product page for available print sides before designing.
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