Custom Team Hoodies
The hoodie is the garment a team wears off the field: to school, on the bus, on a cold sideline. It is also the one families and supporters most often ask to buy.
Worn for
Before you order
What to decide first
The choices that shape this garment, and the ones buyers most often wish they had settled earlier.
Pullover or full zip
A pullover gives an unbroken front for a large logo. A full zip is easier to take on and off, and splits the front in two.
Team order or open to supporters
A team order follows a roster. Selling to families needs a size run and a way to collect orders before you place yours.
Personalization
A name or number on the sleeve or back makes it personal, and means each garment is made for one person.
Pricing
Price range
Customer prices by order size. The more you order, the lower the price per unit.
Hoodie, price per piece in USD. Shipping is added separately at checkout.
| Order quantity | Price per piece |
|---|---|
| 25 pieces | $25–$60 |
| 50 pieces | $23–$56 |
| 100 pieces | $21–$52 |
| 200 pieces | $19–$48 |
| 500 pieces or more | $17–$44 |
Decoration
How artwork gets onto it
Hoodies are heavier garments, and they suit embroidery, screen printing and sewn-on lettering. Fine detail in a crest may need simplifying for embroidery.
Our guides compare the decoration methods and explain how to prepare a logo so that it prints or stitches cleanly.
Sizing
Sized from this product’s chart
A letter size means something different on every garment and in every cut, so each player is sized from the chart for the exact product being ordered. Ask our team for it before you collect sizes.
The sizing and roster guide shows how to measure, how to collect sizes from a whole team and what to check before you send a roster.
Questions
Hoodies: what buyers ask
- Can supporters and families order the same hoodie?
- They can be included in your order. Collect their sizes with the team's, and decide whether supporters' garments carry names.
- Will a detailed crest work on a hoodie?
- It depends on the method. Printing holds fine detail; embroidery has limits on small text and thin lines. Our guide to preparing a logo explains what to check.