Corporate and office workwear branded with your logo. Business shirts, jackets, vests and pants for front of house, reception and professional teams. Orders start at 10 units.
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Traditional Workwear questions, answered
Can't see yours? Send through your logo and roughly how many you need, and we'll come back with the options that suit the job and a price per unit.
Get a QuoteWho is traditional workwear for?
Not every team needs hi vis. Reception staff, sales teams, real estate offices and hospitality front of house need something that reads professional while still being clearly branded.
Embroidery is the right call for almost all of it. A discreet left chest logo on a business shirt looks considered. A large print on the same shirt does not.
How do you build a consistent corporate look?
The tidiest corporate uniforms pick one or two colours and hold them across shirts, jackets and vests. Ordering the pieces together rather than in dribs and drabs is how you keep the colours matching, since dye lots shift between production runs.
How do you stop a uniform looking like a costume?
The best corporate workwear reads as a well dressed team rather than a costume. That usually means a restrained palette, one or two colours held consistently, and a discreet embroidered logo rather than anything loud. The goal is that a customer registers your team as professional without consciously noticing the branding.
Should staff get a choice of garments?
Offering two or three approved options, say a shirt, a knit and a vest, rather than mandating one garment, dramatically improves whether the uniform actually gets worn. People have different builds, different temperature tolerances and different roles.
Business shirts or polos?
Shirts read more formal and suit client facing and professional services. Polos are more comfortable and suit retail, hospitality and anything on your feet all day. Plenty of teams run both and let the role decide.
Should the logo go on the shirt or the jacket?
Both, if the jacket is worn indoors. If the jacket only goes on outside, prioritise the shirt, since that is what customers see across a counter or a desk.
How do we handle new starters?
Keep a small buffer of the most common sizes on hand. Waiting weeks for a uniform is a poor first impression, and holding a handful of spares costs very little.