NAEXYS
T-shirt, polo, sweatshirt or cap: start with the use.
For an event, define the season, activities and size breakdown. For clothing worn regularly by a team, review fit, ease of movement and care instructions. For a retail collection, also consider details, colours and consistency across the range.
Prepare a breakdown by garment, colour and size. This makes quotes comparable and helps plan decoration variants, from a shared logo to individual names or numbers.
Fabric, weight and fit work together.
Fabric weight is only one factor. Composition, fabric construction, fit and finishes also affect how a garment looks and performs. A higher weight alone does not define its quality.
Share garments or photographs that capture what you have in mind. The final choice should be based on confirmed specifications and, where agreed, a sample review.
Embroidery, screen printing or transfers: choose around the artwork.
A small polo logo, a large T-shirt back print and a jersey number need different decisions. Review the fabric, artwork detail, decoration size and variations across the order together before choosing a technique.
Share the logo or available artwork, placement and intended finish. Labels, finishing details and any bespoke garment construction are considered for the project, with approval points agreed before production.
Clear information on production.
Production draws on an international network of partners. Our textile partner declares several standards, whose scope needs to be checked for each enquiry. These references do not constitute blanket certification of NAEXYS or of every garment offered.
If a particular composition or certification is essential to your brief, tell us before product selection so the relevant documentation and products can be reviewed.
Explore our projects.
For Europrop International, clothing and everyday products come together in a collection that reflects the brand's colours.
Explore the Europrop International projectThe Vils City × Nike Football project brings together football shirts, T-shirts and event accessories with a shared sporting identity.
Explore the Vils City × Nike Football projectFrom your first idea to delivery.
- Define the brief. Your audience, product ideas, quantities, budget and target date.
- Explore the options. Materials, customisation and the arrangements set out in the proposal.
- Approve the details. Artwork and, where agreed, samples before production decisions are made.
- Coordinate production. Communication and delivery managed around the schedule agreed together.
Before you get started.
Can we start without a finished design?
Yes. Share your brand world and intended use. We discuss garments and customisation options before preparing the details for approval.
Is embroidery always better than printing?
It depends on the material, artwork, placement and finish you want. Fine details and the garment's constraints need to be assessed before choosing a technique.
Can we approve a sample before the full run?
A sample may be included depending on the project. Its purpose, specifications and any cost are set out in the proposal.
What should I send for a branded clothing quote?
Include garment types, quantities by size and colour, artwork, decoration positions, total budget and target delivery date. Add intended uses and care requirements, and flag any choices that are still open.
What order quantities and lead times should I plan for?
They depend on the garments, variations and level of customisation. Share your requirements and delivery date at the outset so available quantities, approval stages and the schedule can be set out in the proposal.
Practical guides for your project.
Let's talk about your project.
Tell us about your project