Team & Club Clothing
A club clothing order has two jobs: give the group a consistent identity and provide garments members will use. Those needs may call for different pieces for training, social events and everyday wear. Exposure Apparel helps clubs and teams define a practical range and one clear order brief.
Start with the activities and the people involved. A social running group, community association and volunteer committee do not automatically need the same garment, even when each wants its logo on the front.
Choose garments by activity
- Everyday group wear: compare custom T-shirts by fit, fabric weight and colour. This is often the simplest starting point for a shared design.
- Meetings and presentations: custom polos offer a collared option for members or representatives.
- Club layers: custom hoodies provide a separate garment choice for travel, social occasions and off-field use.
- Active sessions: ask about the Performance Sports Tee 150gsm and other suitable active styles. Fabric, fit and decoration are checked against the intended activity.
If you need regulation competition kit or a specific safety or technical feature, state the requirement. General club apparel should not be treated as a verified substitute.
Keep a clear shared identity
Agree the club name, logo version, garment colours and print positions before asking members to choose sizes. Send artwork you have permission to use. Sponsor marks and association logos may have their own approval requirements, so appoint someone to confirm the correct versions.
Decide which elements are shared across the order and which vary. A committee role, member name or number should be recorded explicitly, with the exact spelling linked to the right garment and size. Personalisation options need checking for the chosen style and decoration.
Collect sizes against one agreed garment
Give members the exact garment chart and a clear reply date. Ask them to compare a garment they already wear using the chart's measurement method. Avoid collecting “usual size” first and selecting a different fit later.
Use one list with member reference, garment, colour, size, quantity and any personalisation. Keep a separate column for whether the member has confirmed their details. The group-order guide includes a copyable structure, while the fit guide explains measurements.
Give one organiser final approval
Choose one person to return the final roster and approve the digital proof. That person should check artwork wording, positions, garment details and totals against the same version of the list. Gathering comments in one place helps prevent two committee members approving different versions.
Keep the approved garment reference and artwork with your club records for future enquiries. Repeat availability and pricing still need checking, but a clear previous specification is more useful than a photograph alone.
Club clothing questions
Can we include different garments in the enquiry?
Yes. List each garment and its quantity separately, with the relevant artwork positions. We can check the options before the order is confirmed.
What if members are in different countries?
Explain the destinations and whether you are considering one organiser delivery or multiple addresses. The delivery arrangement must be assessed for the proposed order; do not assume individual distribution is included.
Request a team or club clothing quote. Include your country, estimated quantities, artwork and any event date, and read the international delivery guide for planning.