
Standard Business Cards
Give the team something professional to leave behind.
From £20.84
No print selected — artwork will not appear on the garment. Left and right refer to the wearer. Back view is a colour-matched placement illustration. Final size and position are confirmed before production.
Production options
Artwork routes
Delivery options configured
Smart-casual
From · ex VAT
£7.80
Made to order — available to configure
Artwork route
Upload finished artwork or send the requirement to our design team. Product-specific file requirements should be confirmed before production.
Front artwork
Choose a print option to preview your artwork.
Configured total · ex VAT
£7.80
Buying guide
Branded polo shirts sit between casual promotional clothing and more formal uniform, so garment choice and decoration should reflect how staff actually work. A small chest logo is common because it remains visible without dominating the garment, while back or sleeve branding may be useful for particular teams or events. Embroidery often suits compact logos on polos, but detailed or larger artwork may call for a print method instead. Consider fabric, colour, sizing range and repeat ordering before focusing on decoration alone. For a consistent uniform, standardise logo size and position across the range rather than resizing it independently for every garment size.
Configured delivery services are shown during checkout where applicable. Production timing is confirmed from the selected product specification before production starts.
Artwork
File setup & preflight
Bleed, safe areas, resolution and file preparation.
Materials
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Range
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Expert guides for this product
Signs
What signage does a new business need?
Start with the places customers actually encounter the business: the premises, vehicle, staff, printed handouts and any site or event presence. A new shop usually prioritises fascia/window graphics, while a trade business often gets more value first from vehicle graphics, workwear and site boards.
Read guideWorkwear
Embroidery vs printed workwear
Embroidery is normally strongest for smaller logos on polos, fleeces, jackets and caps; print is more flexible for larger or more detailed graphics, especially on T-shirts and hi-vis. The best method depends on garment, logo complexity, quantity and intended wear.
Read guideShould polo shirts be embroidered or printed?
Embroidery often works well for compact logos on suitable polo fabrics; print can suit larger or more detailed artwork. The logo, garment and quantity should guide the method.
Where should a logo go on a polo shirt?
Left or right chest positions are common, but sleeves and backs can also be used. Choose positions from visibility, uniform style and the artwork dimensions.
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