The guide
All Categories
Six categories cover everything a decoration shop runs through the press: tees for volume, fleece for ticket size, headwear for embroidery, bags for events, outerwear and polos for corporate programs. Behind them sit roughly 780 styles from 16 brands (Gildan's volume standards, Comfort Colors garment-dyes, Richardson truckers, Independent Trading fleece), so one wall stocks the budget job and the retail-priced one.
Each guide below maps the category the way a buyer thinks: which price tiers exist and who plays where, which specific style numbers carry the workload, and what the decoration method demands of the blank. Start with the category you sell most, then use the style callouts as a sampling shortlist; every hero style named here is stocked.
T-Shirts
290 styles
Tees are the volume backbone of every decoration business, and the 290 styles here sort into three price tiers: a budget wall, a mid-grade step up, and a retail-fit premium shelf. Each tier spans cotton, blends, and poly, so matching the tier to the budget and the fabric to the job, instead of defaulting to one blank, is where the margin lives.
Read the guide →
Fleece & Hoodies
176 styles
Fleece is the highest-ticket volume category on the wall: 176 styles where the same print earns two to three times a tee's price, sorted into three price tiers. Fabric weight is the spec that separates them, an 8 oz 50/50 promo blend at the budget floor through 10 oz and up retail-grade heavyweight at the top, so matching the tier to the program is where the ticket grows.
Read the guide →
Headwear
108 styles
Headwear is embroidery's home turf and the highest-margin square footage in the shop: 108 styles, nearly all decorated by stitch or patch, sorted into three build-and-price bands. Panel structure, profile, and closure are what separate them, because those decide what the cap can carry and what it costs.
Read the guide →
Bags & Totes
49 styles
Bags are the lowest-cost blank canvas in the catalog: 49 styles of totes, duffels, and drawstrings that turn one screen into event merch, retail add-ons, and packaging. They split into two price bands, an economy handout band and a sellable retail band, set apart by material and weight.
Read the guide →
Jackets & Outerwear
33 styles
Outerwear is the smallest-volume, highest-ticket category: 33 styles aimed at corporate programs, teams, and staff uniforms where a single embroidered jacket bills what a dozen tees do. Team 365 covers the corporate performance shells and Independent Trading the street-side nylon, with Shaka Wear's varsity jacket on the retail end.
Read the guide →
Polos
24 styles
Polos are the corporate uniform category. Only 24 styles, but they anchor logo programs that reorder for years. Embroidery is the default decoration, and the fabric choice, cotton piqué versus blended jersey versus performance poly, decides how the blank behaves under the needle and the press.
Read the guide →