No Minimums
Company swag with no minimum order
One embroidered polo for the new account manager. Three welcome kits for March. Three hundred tees for the conference. Same catalog, same quality, no 50-unit gate in front of any of it.
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Minimums are a business model, not a law of printing
Traditional swag vendors screen-print: burning screens and mixing inks costs the same whether they run 5 shirts or 500, so a 50-piece minimum exists to spread that setup cost. It works fine for one big annual order, and badly for how companies actually consume merch: a hire in March, two in June, a retreat in September, gifts in December.
Our production is on-demand (direct-to-garment printing, per-piece embroidery, laser engraving), where item one and item one hundred cost the same to make. No setup fee to amortize means no minimum to enforce, no screens to charge you for, and no reason to round a 12-person team up to 50 shirts. Order what the roster says, when the roster says it.
What no-minimums actually unlocks
The mid-quarter hire
One welcome kit, in their size, ordered the day they sign, not 'we'll add you to the next bulk order' three months in.
The sample before the commitment
Order one hoodie, put it through five washes, THEN order sixty. Sampling costs one unit here, not a 50-piece leap of faith.
The nine-person client list
Gift exactly your key accounts: nine engraved bottles, not nine plus forty-one for the warehouse.
The size-list reality
Real teams need 7 M, 4 L, 1 4XL. Minimums-per-size force you to round everyone into the middle; on-demand prints the actual list.
Every product, from quantity one
Upload your logo above and see it on any of these instantly. Then order one as a sample or a hundred for the team.
Common questions
- Is there really no minimum order?
- Really. Every product in the catalog (embroidered polos, hats, hoodies, engraved drinkware) can be ordered as a single unit at the listed price. Volume discounts (5% at 50 units, 10% at 100) reward big orders, but nothing is gated behind them.
- How can you skip minimums when other swag vendors can't?
- Business model, not generosity. Traditional vendors screen-print in batches, so a 50-piece minimum covers their setup cost. Everything here is printed, embroidered, or engraved on demand, per item: there is no batch, so there's no minimum to amortize.
- Is the quality worse than bulk screen printing?
- Different, and for logo work usually better: DTG prints soft into the fabric and handles full color and gradients; embroidery and laser engraving are identical processes at any quantity. The blanks are the same Gildan, Comfort Colors, Under Armour, and adidas garments bulk vendors use.
- Does no-minimum mean per-unit prices are inflated?
- List prices are honest retail (a $23.99 tee, a $44.99 embroidered polo) with no setup fees, screen charges, or digitizing fees layered on. At 50+ units the ladder discounts the whole merch subtotal, so scale still pays.
- What's the smallest sensible first order?
- One of whatever you're considering for the team. Most buyers order a single tee or polo as a quality check, then place the real order a week later, and save it as a company store so every order after that takes two minutes.
Start with one. Seriously.
Order a single sample, judge the quality yourself, then bring the team order, and save it as a company store so the next one takes two minutes.
Upload your logo