Custom Jackets With Your Logo
Custom jackets with your logo — embroidered softshells, fleece, insulated jackets and rain shells, decorated in our own shop. The piece people wear when they are not at work.

Teams that wear our work
From roofers and contractors to credit unions and churches — these teams show up in gear we made.
The company piece people actually keep
A jacket is the one piece of branded apparel that gets worn on a Saturday, which makes it the best-value logo placement you can buy and the one worth spending on. We embroider softshells, fleece, insulated jackets and shells — and we will tell you honestly when a jacket should be printed rather than stitched, because embroidery puts needle holes through a waterproof membrane. Looking for a lighter layer? Try quarter-zips.
Every jacket we decorate
The jacket is most of the cost, so this is the decision worth taking time over. We will quote a few price points rather than one.
Softshell jackets
The safe pick for a mixed group. Wind-resistant, water-repellent, and warm enough for an Arizona winter without being useless by March. Embroiders cleanly.
Fleece jackets
Cheaper, softer, and the one crews actually reach for on a cold morning. The best value per piece in outerwear.
Insulated & puffer jackets
The gift-level piece. The most expensive thing we decorate and the one people keep for years, which is exactly why it is worth the money.
Rain shells
For crews who work through weather. We will usually print rather than stitch these, because embroidery perforates the waterproof membrane.
Bomber & coach jackets
The retail-looking option. Better for merch, events and spirit wear than for a uniform program.
Work & duck canvas jackets
Heavy, tough, and built for a job site. Takes a bold embroidered logo and a back hit well.
Two ways to work with us
Most jobs are one of these. Plenty of customers do both.
Bulk runs, done right

Camps, events, fundraisers, retreats, team tees, trade shows, a uniform rollout. You give us the date and the count — we print, stitch, fold, and have it ready when we said we would. No account manager, no runaround.
- Screen printing from 48 · embroidery and DTF from 12
- Free digital mockup before anything runs
- We'll steer you to whichever method is actually cheaper
A store your team orders from

When the same gear goes out again and again — new hires, volunteers, a second campus, next season's crew — we build you a private store. Logo and colors on file, no minimums, everyone orders their own size and it ships to them.
- No minimums at all through a store
- Sizes collected once, never chased again
- Ships to every employee, volunteer, or location
Most of our store customers started with one bulk order. Start wherever you are — we'll tell you honestly which one fits, and whether we're the right shop for you at all.
From logo to loading dock in four steps
No account managers, no runaround. Here's how an order runs.

Send your logo
Vector art is ideal, but a rough logo is fine — we'll clean it up and tell you what we need.

Approve a mockup
We return a free digital mockup and a clear quote.

We make them
Embroidered or printed on our own machines — no outsourcing, no surprises on quality.

Pick up or ship
Folded, counted, and sorted by size on the date we promised. Local pickup or shipped to your door.
The easy part is the logo. We sweat the rest.
Anyone can slap a logo on a shirt. We obsess over the things that actually decide whether you order again.
In-house everything
Printing, embroidery, and DTF all happen under one roof, so we own the quality and the timeline.
Real humans on art
A designer touches every order. We fix blurry logos and flag problems before they hit a shirt.
Honest minimums
None at all through a store. For one-time orders: 48 pieces on screen printing, 12 on embroidery and DTF — we'll steer you to whatever's actually cheaper.
Reorders that match
We keep your logo digitized and your thread colors on file, so next year's order looks exactly like this year's.
Built for the people who order in bulk
We speak schedule, sizing, and budget for the groups we work with most.
Businesses & Corporate
Branded uniforms, swag, and client gifts that look sharp.
- Staff uniforms & polos
- Trade-show & event swag
- Client & employee gifts
Restaurants & Hospitality
Front-of-house uniforms with a brand.
- Front-of-house uniforms
- Embroidered aprons
- Caps & beanies
Construction & Trades
Work shirts and hi-vis that survive the job site.
- Embroidered work shirts
- Hi-vis & safety tees
- Company caps & beanies
HVAC & Field Service
Uniforms that look sharp at the customer's door.
- Embroidered button-ups
- Work polos
- Tech name embroidery
Electrical Contractors
Branded shirts for service techs, FR gear for the crews who need it.
- Embroidered work shirts
- Service polos
- Tech name embroidery
Landscaping & Lawn Care
Tough shirts that brand every yard you work.
- Breathable crew tees
- Hi-vis safety shirts
- Embroidered polos & caps
Churches & Ministries
Volunteer, event, and merch apparel for your whole congregation.
- Volunteer & serve-team shirts
- Student & youth ministry merch
- Welcome-team polos
Events & Camps
Matching gear for a crowd on a deadline.
- Camp & session shirts
- Race & festival tees
- Staff & volunteer gear
Schools & Education
Spirit wear, staff shirts, and class tees.
- Spirit wear stores
- Field day & class tees
- Staff apparel
Sports Teams & Leagues
Jerseys, numbers, and fan gear.
- Uniform kits
- Names & numbers
- Fan & parent gear
Plumbing Companies
Uniforms that look clean in a kitchen and survive the crawlspace.
- Embroidered work shirts
- Service polos
- Tech name embroidery
Pest Control
Shirts that get your techs a comfortable welcome at the door.
- Embroidered service polos
- Long-sleeve work shirts
- Tech name embroidery
Auto Repair & Mechanic Shops
Shop shirts that shrug off grease and look sharp at the service counter.
- Embroidered work shirts
- Name patches & name embroidery
- Service-writer polos
Manufacturing & Maintenance
Work uniforms for the plant floor, the shop, and the maintenance crew.
- Embroidered work shirts
- Department-color tees
- Hi-vis for floor & dock
Picking the right jacket
A jacket is the one piece of company apparel people wear when they are not at work, which changes what you should buy. Nobody wears a cheap jacket to their kid's game. So this is the garment where spending more actually returns something — your logo goes out into the world on a Saturday instead of sitting in a locker.
Softshells are the workhorse and the safest pick for a mixed group: wind-resistant, water-repellent, warm enough for an Arizona winter and not so warm they are useless in March. Fleece jackets are the comfortable, cheaper option and the one crews reach for on cold mornings. Insulated and puffer jackets are the gift-level piece — the highest-ticket thing we decorate and the one people genuinely keep. Rain shells are for crews who work through weather, and they come with a decoration trade-off worth knowing about before you order (below). Bomber and coach jackets are the retail-looking option, good for merch and events rather than uniform.
On fit: outerwear runs large, because it is cut to go over a layer. If you are collecting sizes for a group, say that when you send the list out — otherwise half the order comes back a size too big. We will send a size chart for the exact style rather than a generic one.
- Softshells — the safe pick for a mixed group; wind and water resistant
- Fleece — cheaper, softer, the cold-morning default for crews
- Insulated and puffers — the gift-level piece people actually keep
- Rain shells — for working through weather; read the decoration note below
- Bomber and coach jackets — the retail look, for merch and events
- Order with fit in mind — outerwear is cut large
Where the logo goes — and the waterproof problem
Left chest, about 3 to 4 inches wide is the standard and it is right for almost every jacket. A sleeve mark works for a certification or a second brand, and on a crew jacket a back hit with the company name earns its keep the same way it does on a work shirt. On a zip-front jacket the logo sits slightly off the zip rather than centred on the panel, which looks deliberate instead of crooked.
Now the thing most shops will not raise until after it has happened: embroidery puts needle holes through the fabric. On a fleece or a softshell that is fine. On a waterproof rain shell it is not — stitching perforates the membrane that makes the jacket waterproof, and no amount of care puts that back. If you are buying shells to keep a crew dry, we will steer you to a heat transfer or DTF instead, or tell you plainly what you are giving up if you want it stitched anyway. We would rather lose the embroidery upcharge than hand you two dozen jackets that leak at the chest.
The other construction note: lined jackets are harder to decorate than they look, because the chest panel has to be reachable to hoop. Most are fine; some need the lining opened and closed again, which takes longer and costs more. Tell us the style number and we will check it before quoting rather than after.
What custom jackets cost
The honest anchor, which is the same one we publish elsewhere on the site: a quarter-zip or softshell runs about $55 to $90 a piece decorated, and premium retail brands go up from there. Fleece sits below that range; insulated and puffer jackets sit above it, and a premium puffer is the most expensive thing we decorate.
The spread is almost entirely the jacket, not the stitching. Embroidery is priced by your logo's stitch count, so a left-chest logo costs roughly the same on a $40 fleece as on a $140 puffer — which means on outerwear the decoration is a small fraction of the number, and the brand decision is the whole game.
That cuts both ways and it is worth saying: if a jacket quote lands high, we will show you the same logo on a less expensive jacket, but we will not pretend a cheaper shell is the same garment. Digitizing is a one-time cost and the file is reused on every future order, so your second jacket order is cheaper than your first — and it will match, which matters on a garment people keep for years.
Ordering for a crew, a gift, or a store
Embroidery starts at 12 pieces for a one-time run and most orders take about two to three weeks from the approved mockup. Outerwear is the one category where lead time is a real risk: jackets are seasonal, stock thins out from October, and a popular colour can disappear for the season rather than for a week. If you want jackets for winter, order early — and if the style you picked is short anywhere in the country, you will hear it from us before you commit.
For gifting, jackets are the piece that lands best, and the sizing problem is the thing that spoils it. An online company store solves it: everyone picks their own size and it ships to them, with no minimum, which beats guessing on a spreadsheet. The same setup covers the new hire in February. If you are building a gift around the jacket, our new employee welcome kit and corporate gifts pages cover what else goes in the box.
We make jackets for construction and HVAC crews, corporate teams, golf and country clubs, and churches across Arizona, and ship anywhere. If you want a lighter layer instead, that is our quarter-zips, and for the layer-over-everything option, fleece vests. Otherwise, send us your logo and a headcount and we will come back with jacket options at a few price points, a free mockup, and a straight quote.
What customers say
H&H is fantastic! Drew has been great to work with on all of my orders for work as well as super responsive with communication. Shirt quality is also top tier!!
If you're looking for a top notch apparel print shop with high quality customer service, products and turnaround time. Look no further! We love heart and hook! STAY FRESH
From start to finish I couldn't be happier with our experience. Kyle responded to my initial email within the hour and…
Custom Jackets FAQs
The questions we get asked most — answered straight.
- How much do custom jackets with a logo cost?
- A quarter-zip or softshell runs about $55 to $90 a piece decorated, with premium retail brands above that. Fleece sits below the range and insulated or puffer jackets above it. The spread is almost entirely the jacket rather than the decoration — embroidery is priced by your logo's stitch count, so a left-chest logo costs about the same on a $40 fleece as on a $140 puffer.
- Can you embroider a waterproof jacket?
- We can, but on a genuinely waterproof shell we will usually advise against it. Embroidery puts needle holes through the membrane that makes the jacket waterproof, and that cannot be undone. If the point of the jacket is keeping a crew dry, a heat transfer or DTF print is the right call — and if you want it stitched anyway, we will tell you plainly what you are giving up first.
- Where should the logo go on a jacket?
- Left chest, about 3 to 4 inches wide, is the standard and suits almost every jacket. A sleeve mark works for a certification or a second brand, and a back hit with the company name earns its keep on a crew jacket. On a zip-front we set the logo slightly off the zip so it reads deliberate rather than crooked.
- Is there a minimum order for custom jackets?
- Embroidery starts at 12 pieces for a one-time order. Through a company store there is no minimum at all, which is usually the better route for jackets — everyone picks their own size and it ships to them, instead of you guessing on a spreadsheet.
- How far ahead should I order jackets?
- Earlier than you think. Outerwear is seasonal: stock thins from October and a popular colour can go out for the season rather than for a week. Normal turnaround is about two to three weeks from the approved mockup, but availability is the real constraint, so if you want jackets for winter get the order in well before you need them.
- What size should I order in a company jacket?
- Outerwear is cut large, because it is made to go over a layer. If you are collecting sizes from a group, say that when you send the list around or half the order comes back too big. We will send the size chart for the exact style you picked rather than a generic one.
- Should jackets be embroidered or printed?
- Embroidered, in nearly every case — stitching looks premium on outerwear and survives years of wear, and a jacket is a garment people keep. The exceptions are waterproof shells, where embroidery perforates the membrane, and large full-colour graphics, where a print or DTF is the better result.
Related pages
Guides, tips, and shop talk
Straight answers to the questions we get asked most.
GuidesLuxury Corporate Gifts: What's Worth It & How to Brand Them
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GuidesEmbroidered Scrubs: Logos, Names & Group Orders
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Read article →Need jackets with your logo?
Send us your logo and a headcount — we will come back with jacket options at a few price points, a free mockup, and a clear quote.











