Embroidery · East Tennessee

Custom embroidered polos.

The shirt your team actually wants to wear to a job site, a trade show, or a client meeting. Your logo digitized properly and stitched in-house on pique cotton, performance knit, or a soft-touch blend — square on the chest, flat against the fabric, and still sharp after a season of washing.

Navy corporate polo with a gold embroidered left-chest logo

Polo styles we embroider

Pique cotton

The classic textured knit. Structured enough to hold a logo perfectly flat, and the safest choice when you want a uniform to look the same on every body type.

Performance & moisture-wicking

Polyester knits for crews working outside, golf outings, and anyone who sweats in a uniform. Stitched with a cut-away backing so the logo doesn't pucker as the fabric stretches.

Soft-touch & premium blends

Cotton-poly and silk-touch fabrics with a finer hand. Best for front-of-house staff, sales teams, and anywhere the shirt reads as a brand piece rather than workwear.

Ladies' cuts

Contoured styling with a matching fabric and color to the men's shirt, so a mixed team still looks like one team.

Long sleeve & quarter-zip

The cool-weather version of the same uniform. Logo placement carries over so a fall order matches the spring one exactly.

Work polos

Heavier, stain-resistant fabrics with reinforced plackets for trades, service techs, and delivery crews who are hard on shirts.

Close-up of a left-chest embroidered logo stitched on a knit shirt

Logo placement

  • Left chest

    The standard, and the one that reads as professional. Roughly 3.5 to 4 inches wide, set below the collar seam and in line with the placket.

  • Right chest

    A second mark — a certification, a partner logo, or a department name — balanced opposite the primary logo.

  • Sleeve

    A small icon, year, or crew number above the hem. Adds a hit without crowding the front of the shirt.

  • Back yoke or collar

    A wordmark across the upper back for service techs who need to be identified from behind, or a short mark inside the collar band for a quieter finish.

  • Name above or below the logo

    Standard on uniform polos. Send a name list and we'll stitch each shirt to its wearer in a matching thread and font.

Artwork and digitizing

Send your files

Vector art is ideal (AI, EPS, SVG, PDF); a high-resolution PNG works as well. Include brand thread colors if you have them and we'll match to the closest thread on the cone.

We digitize it

Your logo is rebuilt as stitch paths with the right underlay, density, and pull compensation for knit fabric. One-time step per design — reorders run off the same file and come out identical.

Stitch count drives cost

Detail costs more than quantity does. If a mark has hairline rules or type under about a quarter inch, we'll flag it and simplify before it goes on the machine rather than after.

Who orders embroidered polos

Contractors and service companies putting a crew in matching shirts. Restaurants, dealerships, and clinics that need front-of-house staff to look consistent. Golf outings, tournaments, and charity scrambles. Real estate offices, church staff, school administration, and trade show teams.

Every one of those orders reorders. Because your logo is digitized once and kept on file, a batch of ten new-hire shirts next spring stitches out to match the first fifty exactly — same size, same placement, same thread.

Embroidery machine stitching a company logo in-house

Embroidery or a printed logo?

Embroidery is the right call on a polo almost every time — it reads as a uniform rather than a giveaway, and thread outlasts the shirt. Printing wins when the artwork has photographic detail, heavy gradients, or more colors than thread can reasonably carry. For those, a DTF transfer on a tee or hoodie pairs well alongside embroidered polos in the same order.

Get pricing for your run

Common questions

Is there a minimum order for embroidered polos?

No hard minimum. We stitch a single polo for an owner-operator and full uniform runs for crews of a hundred. Digitizing is a one-time setup per logo, so the per-shirt cost drops quickly as quantity goes up.

Can I mix sizes and colors in one order?

Yes. Most company orders mix men's and women's cuts, a size range from S to 4XL, and sometimes two colors — one for the office and one for the field. It all runs as a single order at the same per-shirt rate.

Can I supply my own polos?

Yes. Send the shirts and we'll embroider them. Tell us the brand and style number up front so we can confirm the fabric will hoop cleanly — some ultra-light performance knits need a different stabilizer.

What polo brands do you stock?

We source through the major blank suppliers, so nearly any catalog brand is available: Port Authority, Nike, Sport-Tek, Cutter & Buck, OGIO, Carhartt, and more. Tell us your budget and we'll pull two or three options that fit it.

Where does the logo go on a polo?

Left chest is standard and the most professional-looking. We also embroider the right chest, the sleeve, the back yoke, and the collar band — a name above or below the logo is a common add for uniform shirts.

Can you add employee names?

Yes. Names stitch alongside the logo and are priced per shirt since each one is a separate setup. Send a name list with your order and we'll match the thread and font to the logo.

How long does it take?

Turnaround depends on blank availability, stitch count, and where your run lands in the queue. We confirm a firm ship or pickup date with your quote before anything goes on the machine.

Will embroidery hold up on a performance polo?

Yes, with the right backing. Moisture-wicking knits stretch more than pique cotton, so we use a cut-away stabilizer and adjust density so the logo stays square through repeated washing instead of puckering.

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