Clothing
Custom clothing for companies: hoodies, t-shirts, polos
GOTS organic cotton, GRS recycled fibres and OEKO-TEX tested textiles, from the light t-shirt to the brushed fleece sweatshirt, in unisex cuts. The weight, the composition and the available sizes are on every product page. So is the country of manufacture, along with the social audits of the production site where they exist.
Budget example: 100 branded pieces (Screen printing), about €2,460 to €2,640 excl. VAT, shipping not included. Exact quote within 24 to 48 hours on business days.
80 products
Frequently asked questions.
Three levels of proof, and they do not replace one another
On a garment, three different things can be certified, and confusing them is the most common mistake at the point of purchase. A material certification (GOTS, OCS, GRS) covers the fibre and the chain that handled it. A finished-product test (OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100) covers the item as delivered and the substances it was screened for. A social audit (BSCI, SMETA) covers the production site and the working conditions observed there. None of the three says what the other two say: a sweatshirt tested to OEKO-TEX is not thereby made of organic cotton, and a sweatshirt in GOTS-certified cotton was not thereby assembled in an audited factory. Every product page in this range sorts its labels by level, and leaves empty the levels it cannot fill.
Read in the journal:Textile certifications explained: what each standard actually proves
What to read on a product page before comparing two prices
Two sweatshirts at the same price are not comparable until you have read four lines of their product page. The weight first: it decides the body and the warmth, and it is what separates a winter fleece from a light sweatshirt. Then the composition, in detail: “organic cotton” without a percentage does not say whether the garment is blended, nor in what proportion. The country of manufacture, which is a field on the page and not an inference drawn from the brand name. And the certificate number rather than the logo: an acronym placed on a supplier page is not a reference you can put to the body that issued it. These are the same pieces a purchasing department gathers so that an order withstands an internal audit.
Read in the journal:What to keep on file: documenting a corporate merchandise order
What can no longer be written about a garment, and what we write instead
European rules on environmental claims have tightened. A general claim of environmental merit, placed on a product with no proof attached, is no longer permitted; nor is an official-looking label a seller has devised for its own use. What remains permitted is precise: name a standard, say what it covers, and be able to show the certificate. That is the rule this range follows. We write the acronym the product holds, the body that issued it and the level at which it belongs; when there is nothing, the product page says so plainly rather than compensating with an adjective. A range where every product page looked alike would be a range where nobody checked.
Read in the journal:Directive (EU) 2024/825: what changes for corporate merchandise on 27 September 2026
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