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What it's made of
We buy from few enough suppliers to name all of them, and we would rather list what we haven't fixed than round it up to a sustainability claim.
Tees and longsleeves
The body blank. We tested eleven and rejected two purely on how badly they took ink — a lighter 4.5oz body lets the weave show through the print and goes translucent at the shoulder inside a summer.
Hoodies, crewnecks, joggers, shorts
The heaviest blank we could print on cleanly. The brushed face swallows some ink, so the same graphic reads softer here than on a tee. That is a property, not a defect, and we set density per garment to allow for it.
Everything printed on cotton
No plastisol, no solvents. On dark garments it needs a white underbase, which is why a new print sits slightly raised until the first wash rinses the pretreatment out.
Caps, beanies, jackets
Ink does not bond to nylon and puckers on heavy fleece, so those pieces are stitched instead. It is why those designs are marks rather than graphics — thread cannot render a photograph.
Every order
Garments ship in a recycled paper mailer with paper tape. No individual polybag, no tissue, no card insert with a slogan on it.
Not solved yet
The blank and print method for a piece are on its product page, under Spec sheet.
