Three shirts or three hundred. Same shop, same standards.
No artwork? Not a blocker — we design in-house. Found out about the event late? Say so, and we’ll tell you straight whether it’s doable.
Rough details are fine. You’ll hear back from Alexis, not a bot.
Most shops start at twenty-four. A small idea gets the same press and the same attention as a two-hundred-piece run.
Same-day shipping is available for an added fee, and local Tampa Bay delivery can go out the same day. Ask before you assume it’s too late.
We design in-house — the graphic, the logo, the whole brand kit with cards and flyers. Same shop, same week, and you own the files.
Most people find out they need shirts about a week before they need shirts. The event was always happening. The merch was an afterthought.
Then the quotes come back. Twenty-four piece minimum. Two-week turnaround. Setup fees per color. No proof until it ships — which is a choice. And a phone number that goes to a voicemail box nobody empties.
So the order doesn’t happen. The event goes by. Everybody stands around in whatever they already owned, and the photos look like it.
The job was never “print a shirt.” It was “make it possible to order one.” Turns out that’s step one.
We pick the method to suit the job, not the invoice. Screen printing when the run is big enough to earn it — thicker ink, better price per piece, survives the wash.
DTF when the art is full-color, photographic, or the order is small. No setup fee for having a complicated idea, and no minimum color count.
Blanks get picked for weight and hand-feel first. A $30 shirt should still look like a $30 shirt after twenty washes, which is the only test that counts.
No artwork? That’s not a blocker. We design in-house — the graphic, the logo, the whole brand if that’s what you need. Same shop, same week.
Four ways to reach us before you ever place an order — text, call, email, or Instagram DM. All four go to Alexis. Not a queue.
Three-shirt minimum instead of twenty-four. Same-day shipping available when the date is tight. Local to the Bay, we’ll hand it to you.
Folded, sized and sorted the way you’ll actually hand them out, because sorting 80 shirts in a parking lot is nobody’s idea of a good time.
Then somebody asks where you got it. That’s the whole business model, honestly.