We started this because group orders are a bad job nobody wants.

If you have ever organized shirts for a group, you know the shape of it. A sheet goes up on a wall. Half the group signs it. You rewrite the sizes into a spreadsheet, email a printer, wait for a PDF quote, and then start the actual work — collecting $22 from forty people, one at a time, in cash and Venmo and IOUs, while the printer waits on a single payment from you.

The printing was never the hard part. The organizing is. So we built the business around that instead.

You pick a shirt and send us your logo. We open a store for your group and give you one link. Everyone who wants a shirt opens it, picks their own size and pays for their own shirt with their own card. On the date you set, the store closes. We place a single wholesale order, a contract decorator prints it, and it comes back to you in one box — bagged and labelled by name, so handing them out takes ten minutes instead of an evening.

We hold no inventory. Blanks come from a wholesale distributor and decoration is done by a contract printer, which is how a small operation can quote sensible prices on thirty shirts without owning a warehouse.

We are new

We are saying that plainly because you will find out anyway, and because we think it works in your favour right now. We are booking our first group orders and running them by hand. There is no queue, no ticket number, and no account manager you have to get past. You will be talking to the person doing the work.

What that also means: we will tell you when something won’t work. If your date is too tight, if your artwork won’t print cleanly at that size, or if your group is small enough that a local shop would serve you better, we would rather say so than take the order and disappoint you.