Wholesale Blank Shirts, Developed for Your Brand

Short And Long Sleeve Tees

Two tee lengths cover everyday retail, events, layering, and staff uniforms. Short sleeves suit broad-logo prints; long sleeves add coverage and a larger sleeve-print area.

Polos And Performance Shirts

Two program types serve uniforms, golf, teams, and active use. Polos favor left-chest embroidery, while polyester performance shirts suit sublimation and athletic graphics.

Heavyweight Streetwear Styles

240–300 GSM tees create a structured, boxier streetwear silhouette. Their stable surfaces support oversized screen prints, woven labels, and garment washing trials.

Women’s And Youth Fits

Two fit groups require separate blocks rather than scaled-down unisex sizing. Women’s proportions and youth grading should be approved before applying placement-sensitive decoration.

Cotton And Weight

160–180 GSM ring-spun cotton suits promotional tees and soft water-based or DTG prints. Shrinkage must be tested after the intended wash process.

220–280 GSM cotton creates a denser streetwear hand and stronger silhouette.

Performance Blends

100% polyester manages moisture and supports sublimation on light-colored garments. Cotton-poly blends balance easier care with a more familiar hand for uniforms.

Tri-blends feel notably softer but can produce heathered, less opaque print results.

Recycled And Specialty Options

Recycled polyester, organic cotton, slub jersey and stretch blends require documented fiber content and approved print tests. Match specialty fabric to the decoration before bulk approval.

Decoration Method Match

Screen print suits spot-color runs; DTG and DTF handle detailed, multicolor artwork. Sublimation requires light polyester, while heat transfer works across many fabrics but needs wash testing.

Method Comparison

200-piece programs usually justify screen-print setup when artwork is stable. Small runs can favor DTG, DTF, or heat transfer despite a higher unit cost.

Branding And Packout

Three brand touchpoints—woven or printed labels, neck prints, and custom packaging—should be specified with the sample. Embroidery needs a stable area and backing choice; confirm stitch count, placement, and hand feel.

• Label type and attachment method
• Neck-print color and placement
• Folding, polybag, hangtag, and carton requirements

Collar And Shoulder Stability

1×1 or 2×2 rib should recover without permanent waviness after stretch testing. Shoulder tape stabilizes the neckline and shoulder seam, helping the shirt retain shape through wear and washing.

Seams, Hems, And Reinforcement

3-needle coverstitch hems and consistent stitch density reduce roping and popped seams. Buyers should compare tubular versus side-seamed bodies, then inspect underarm joins, bartacks, and hem width against the approved sample.

Sample Review Checks

Two wash cycles can reveal collar torque, shrinkage, seam twisting, print interaction, and measurement drift. Review graded sizes, label placement, care-content accuracy, and packing specification before bulk approval; these details reduce returns and support repeat orders.

• Check neckline recovery and shoulder alignment
• Measure body length, chest, and sleeve tolerance
• Confirm labels remain readable after washing

Separate Stock From OEM

EDVORIN’s MOQ starts at 200 pieces per style. Stocked-blank buyers should confirm live inventory by color and size, replenishment frequency, warehouse location, and return terms. OEM buyers should confirm a 200-piece MOQ, whether it applies per color or style, and private-label options.

Lock The Production Standard

One approved sample should anchor measurements, grading, Pantone references, artwork placement, fabric composition, labels, and packing. Ask when sample revisions close, who approves changes, and whether the factory retains the production file.

Compare Delivery And Control

Three checkpoints—pre-production, in-line, and final inspection—make quality discussions measurable. Request capacity, standard lead time, defect-handling process, Incoterms, carton data, shipping documents, and a named communication contact before comparing quotes.

Price Without Total Cost

1 low unit price can hide reprint risk, freight, duties, and packing charges.

Before approval, compare landed cost, defect allowance, and decoration-ready yield across like-for-like specifications.

Samples And Fit Controls

3 wash cycles can expose shrinkage, torque, color loss, or collar distortion that a new sample hides.

Before approval, wash-test the decorated sample and sign off on a graded measurement chart with tolerances.

Decoration And Size Planning

2 variables—fabric composition and garment color—can determine whether sublimation, DTG, screen print, or embroidery performs as intended.

Before approval, test final artwork on the selected blank and confirm size ratios from sales, roster, or preorder data.

Specifications And Delivery

4 missing details—Pantone reference, placement, label copy, and packing method—invite inconsistent production.

Before approval, issue a signed tech pack and separate production time, inspection time, freight mode, and customs assumptions.

Define The Core Brief

One target wearer, use case, price position, and channel should anchor the first brief. Record fit intent, base color, logo locations, labels, packaging, and target delivery date.

Two fit blocks—men’s and women’s—prevent a unisex assumption from becoming a grading problem. EDVORIN can translate a sketch or reference garment into measurable production standards.

Approve Production Evidence

Three checkpoints—fabric handfeel, artwork test, and size-set sample—should precede bulk approval. Test print adhesion or embroidery coverage on the actual fabric, not only on artwork files.

One approved sample must be matched to a purchase order, measurement chart, Pantone references, placement dimensions, and trim list. Inspect in line and again before packing.

Plan Inventory And Reorders

Two launch colors and a controlled size curve reduce aged inventory for emerging labels and organizations. Allocate quantities from customer data, team rosters, preorder signals, or comparable sales.

One reorder file should retain the approved sample, bill of materials, inspection findings, and final quantities. That record lets private-label buyers repeat what worked while changing only documented variables.