Kit the whole club, not just the first team.
Sublimated playing kit, training gear, supporter wear and club apparel — designed once, in club colours, and reorderable season after season.
What clubs come to us for.
Sublimated playing kit
The design is dyed into the cloth before the garment is made up, so sponsor panels, numbers and names are part of the fabric rather than something stuck to it. Nothing to crack, peel off in the wash or fade a shade lighter than the rest of the jersey by finals.
Head to toe, not just the jersey
One design carries across playing kit, training tops, jackets, shorts, socks, bags and supporter wear — and across everyone who wears it: under-8s to seniors, a school's representative and house teams, a one-off carnival side, and the parents and volunteers on the boundary. Committees usually settle the on-field look first and add the rest once it is signed off.
A club shop that runs itself
We hold the range and take the orders, so members buy their own sizes and pay for them directly. Nobody on the committee runs a spreadsheet of names, chases the four people who never replied, or keeps a carton of unsold jerseys in their garage.
Nothing to peel off in the wash.
Sublimation puts the colour into the fibre rather than onto the surface, so names, numbers and sponsor panels cannot lift at the edges the way a heat-pressed transfer can. It also means a replacement ordered halfway through the season comes off the same file as the rest of the shed, rather than being matched by eye.
The whole job, in two lists.
Clubs ask us the same thing first, and it is never about fabric. It is: how much of this ends up on me? So here is the exchange, in full. Everything in the left column is what we need from you. There is nothing else — no brief to write, no meeting to convene, no homework.
What you send us
- Your logo, or last season's kit
- A vector file if the club has one. If it does not, a photo of an old jersey flat on a table is enough to draw from.
- The grades, and roughly how many
- Under-8s through seniors, and a number you are confident within about ten either way. Rough is genuinely fine at this stage.
- At least 25 of any one style
- The minimum on anything we make to your design, counted per style — and the 25 can be any mix of sizes, from the smallest junior to the biggest senior.
- A date
- Round one, the carnival, presentation night. Whichever one you cannot move is the one we work backwards from.
What comes back
- A design in club colours
- Drawn on the actual garment shapes, front and back, so the committee is voting on a kit rather than imagining one.
- A size run for every grade
- The same design scaled from the smallest junior to the largest senior, so no age group ends up in a kit that looks like a different club's.
- Sponsors and numbers already in it
- They go into the design file, not onto the finished garment, so there is no second job to organise and nothing to reapply next year.
- A range that reorders
- The artwork and the pattern stay on file under the club's name. Next season's intake orders from what already exists — the design does not get reopened unless you want it reopened.
Send it through half-finished.
Most club enquiries reach us as a photo of an old jersey and one sentence, and that is a perfectly good place to start. Put in whatever the committee has actually settled; where it has not settled anything, say so and we will work around the gap rather than wait on it.
Prefer to talk? (07) 3253 3100