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Plain polo shirts, unprinted and sold by the piece. No minimum, no case quantities. For your logo on them, see custom polos.
What we stock
- Cotton pique polos, the traditional textured knit, best for embroidery
- Performance polyester polos, moisture wicking, for golf, outdoor crews and Texas summers
- Cotton polyester blends, a middle ground that resists wrinkling better than pure cotton
- Women's cut polos alongside unisex
Why a polo instead of a tee
A polo is what you buy when staff need to read as staff without wearing a uniform. It is the difference between a restaurant that looks organised and one that looks like it handed out t shirts. It also holds a pressed appearance through a shift in a way a tee does not, and a collar photographs better in team pictures and on a website.
Decorating a polo
- Embroidery is the expected finish. A stitched left chest logo on a pique polo is what people picture when they think of staff apparel, and it survives commercial laundering.
- DTF printing works and is the right call for full color logos, gradients, or anything embroidery would render badly. It is also cheaper on complex artwork, since embroidery is priced by stitch count.
- Left chest is the standard placement, three to four inches wide, sitting above the pocket line.
- Pique texture softens very fine detail in printing. Simple marks reproduce best.
- Avoid the placket. Buttons and the button strip cannot be pressed over, which is why nothing gets centered on a polo.
Fabric choice by use
Cotton pique for front of house, offices and anywhere appearance leads. Performance polyester for anyone outdoors or moving, because cotton holds sweat and shows it. Blends if the shirts get washed constantly and nobody irons anything.
One caution on colored polyester: heat can pull garment dye up into a light print over the following days, mostly on red, maroon and royal. We manage that with lower press temperatures and blockers. If you are pressing yourself, test one and leave it a week before committing a run.
Sizing
Polos run closer to true than tees do, but cotton pique shrinks and performance polyester does not, so a mixed order can drift apart after a few washes. If consistency matters, buy the whole run in one fabric.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a minimum?
No. One polo is fine.
Should I embroider or print?
Embroider a simple logo on a pique polo. Print a full color or detailed one. We do both and will tell you which suits your artwork.
Do you have women's cuts?
Yes, alongside unisex.
Do polos shrink?
Cotton pique shrinks slightly. Performance polyester does not.
Can you add names as well as a logo?
Yes, embroidered or printed, with no per name setup fee on printing.
Do you offer bulk pricing?
Yes, price steps down with quantity.
Can you decorate these for me?
Yes. See custom polos.
Can I pick up locally?
Yes, in Cypress. Call (405) 384-0558 to confirm stock.
Plain polo shirts, unprinted and sold by the piece. No minimum, no case quantities. For your logo on them, see custom polos.
What we stock
- Cotton pique polos, the traditional textured knit, best for embroidery
- Performance polyester polos, moisture wicking, for golf, outdoor crews and Texas summers
- Cotton polyester blends, a middle ground that resists wrinkling better than pure cotton
- Women's cut polos alongside unisex
Why a polo instead of a tee
A polo is what you buy when staff need to read as staff without wearing a uniform. It is the difference between a restaurant that looks organised and one that looks like it handed out t shirts. It also holds a pressed appearance through a shift in a way a tee does not, and a collar photographs better in team pictures and on a website.
Decorating a polo
- Embroidery is the expected finish. A stitched left chest logo on a pique polo is what people picture when they think of staff apparel, and it survives commercial laundering.
- DTF printing works and is the right call for full color logos, gradients, or anything embroidery would render badly. It is also cheaper on complex artwork, since embroidery is priced by stitch count.
- Left chest is the standard placement, three to four inches wide, sitting above the pocket line.
- Pique texture softens very fine detail in printing. Simple marks reproduce best.
- Avoid the placket. Buttons and the button strip cannot be pressed over, which is why nothing gets centered on a polo.
Fabric choice by use
Cotton pique for front of house, offices and anywhere appearance leads. Performance polyester for anyone outdoors or moving, because cotton holds sweat and shows it. Blends if the shirts get washed constantly and nobody irons anything.
One caution on colored polyester: heat can pull garment dye up into a light print over the following days, mostly on red, maroon and royal. We manage that with lower press temperatures and blockers. If you are pressing yourself, test one and leave it a week before committing a run.
Sizing
Polos run closer to true than tees do, but cotton pique shrinks and performance polyester does not, so a mixed order can drift apart after a few washes. If consistency matters, buy the whole run in one fabric.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a minimum?
No. One polo is fine.
Should I embroider or print?
Embroider a simple logo on a pique polo. Print a full color or detailed one. We do both and will tell you which suits your artwork.
Do you have women's cuts?
Yes, alongside unisex.
Do polos shrink?
Cotton pique shrinks slightly. Performance polyester does not.
Can you add names as well as a logo?
Yes, embroidered or printed, with no per name setup fee on printing.
Do you offer bulk pricing?
Yes, price steps down with quantity.
Can you decorate these for me?
Yes. See custom polos.
Can I pick up locally?
Yes, in Cypress. Call (405) 384-0558 to confirm stock.
