For golf brands, club retail & corporate events

Custom Golf Shirts — Cut to Your Block, One Standard on Every Garment

Cut and sewn in piqué for private-label brands, golf club merchandise and corporate event apparel, in the patterns, colourways and branding you set. Runs open at 100 pieces per colour, and a pre-production sample reaches you in 7–10 working days — the fit, the cloth and the shade settled before bulk begins.

OEKO-TEX 100BSCIGRS

The bases

Six Polo Bases, Drafted to Your Brief

Each base below is a starting point: the measurements come off the chart you already use.

Laid flat, a navy piqué polo with a ribbed collar and a three-button placket01

Classic Piqué Polo

The base most golf lines are built on, and the piece a club crest is cut for.

Fit
Regular through the body, easy at the armhole
Collar
Ribbed knit on a three-button placket
Sleeve
Short, set in with a finished hem
Worn on a model, a polo built from a white upper block, a grey band and a black lower02

Colourblock Panels

Contrast panels run down a shoulder or a side seam, cut from the same cloth.

Fit
Athletic, with the panel following the seam
Collar
Self-fabric, in the contrast colour
Sleeve
Set short, with the panel running into the cuff
Fine navy and white stripes running across a worn polo, its collar cut from the same cloth03

Striped Knits

Stripe width and repeat are set by the brief rather than drawn from a stock card.

Fit
Trim, cut close through the waist
Collar
Tipped, so the stripe carries into the neck
Sleeve
Striped short sleeve, matched to the body
Raglan seams running from the underarm to a stand collar on a green and white quarter-zip04

Raglan Sleeve

The seam runs from the underarm to the collar, so nothing pulls across a swing.

Fit
Fuller at the shoulder, for rotation
Collar
Stand-up, finishing the raglan seam
Sleeve
Three-quarter or short, at your call
Photographed flat, a pale blue-grey quarter-zip with a contrasting zip tape and ribbed cuffs05

Mock Neck and Quarter-Zip

Collar sits higher for a cold front nine, with a zip you can open at the turn.

Fit
Slim, sized to sit under a vest
Collar
Mock neck over a short zip
Sleeve
Long, finished with a ribbed cuff
Tailored through the waist, a black ladies’ polo worn over cream trousers06

Ladies' Tailored Fit

Drafted on its own block rather than scaled down from the men’s pattern.

Fit
Shaped at the waist, skimming the hip
Collar
Open or buttoned, to your chosen depth
Sleeve
Elbow-length or short, at your call

Every base above is a starting point · the block, the trim and the cloth are set on your tech pack

Mark and cloth

Which Mark Goes on Which Shirt, and What the Cloth Does on the Course

Two questions an order raises, and both are settled before the cloth is cut.

Decoration

The base decides the method: a cotton piqué and a performance knit do not take the same one.

Held open at the placket, a white piqué polo with a silver crest embroidered on the chest

Crest embroidery

  • Stitched on a stable piqué panel, where a crest keeps its shape through a season of washes.
  • Usually placed on the chest, the sleeve or the back yoke, digitised from your own artwork.

Usually chosen forPolos · Vests · Outerwear

Loading a white tee printed with a pink cartoon graphic onto the platen of a DTG machine

Direct-to-garment printing

  • Photo-realistic multi-colour artwork laid straight onto a cotton piqué face.
  • Best on a flat panel, and not the route for an all-over pattern.

Usually chosen forCotton piqué polos

Transfer paper unrolling through a wide-format printer, the printed sheet curling out below

Dye-sublimation

  • Colour goes into the fibre rather than onto it, so an all-over pattern has no layer to crack or lift.
  • Polyester carries it best — a performance polo is cut from exactly that.

Usually chosen forPolyester polos

Set at the tech-pack stage

Collar
Ribbed, self-fabric, button-down, stand-up or tipped, with the stiffness set to your brief.
Neck tape
Branded tape inside the neck, in your own colours or pattern rather than a stock white.
Sleeve
Short, three-quarter or long, so one order can serve two climates without a second pattern.

Cloth

Weight, blend and hand come from your tech pack; each direction below says what it is for on the course.

Folded lime-green mesh knit photographed close, its open structure reading across the frame01

Selected cloth

Moisture-wicking knit

  • The knit moves sweat to the surface rather than holding it.
  • Dry through a full round, not only the first few holes.

Usually specified forPolos · Base layers

Blend, weight and hand are quoted with the price · proofs go onto the garment’s own cloth, never onto paper

Made yours

Five Ways a Golf Shirt Run Becomes Yours

Base polos start out the same for everyone. These are the five decisions that make one run belong to one buyer.

Printed on the back of a navy shirt, the name Thompson above a large white 9

Names and numbers

Player name, squad number or member number — printed per piece rather than per run.

Shield crest in navy with a crown above it, embroidered on the chest of a white polo

Club and team marks

Badges and crests go where the club wears them — a sleeve as readily as a chest.

Navy polo whose collar, placket and sleeve bands are cut in contrast burgundy

Team colourways

Body and trim held to a team palette, so collar, placket and cuff answer to the club’s two colours.

Patch pocket on a pale grey polo, with a small embroidered mark sitting above it

The pocket

Left chest pocket or none, with room for a small mark above it if the crest needs one.

Heraldic crest embroidered on a white polo, the year 2026 sitting beneath it

Event editions

Invitational, member cup or internal tournament, made once and dated on the piece.

Each of these is fixed before cutting starts · artwork comes from files you already hold

Approve it on cloth

Collar, Cloth and Crest Agreed on One Sewn Sample

Nothing is cut until that sample is signed off. The sample is quoted separately, and the bulk run opens from the signature.

Commitment

What We Commit to before the First Cut

Four things that hold on every golf run, whatever the order size.

Checked on our own floor

Cutting, sewing and the final inspection all happen in one building, so a fault is caught at the line rather than at the port.

Proved on a worn sample

The signed sample — not a drawing — is what the bulk run is measured against, colour and stitch placement together.

One team from brief to loading list

Pricing and scheduling sit with the same people, so your order is never handed across to a second desk mid-run.

Fibre you can name

Blend and paperwork are fixed on the tech pack with the count and the colourway, and the sheet that names the fibre travels with the order.

In their own words

One Buyer, One Retreat, and What Changed

This corporate order, told as the problem it arrived with.

Corporate golf retreat client

Pain point

  • Their first supplier set a minimum the company could not use for a one-off event.
  • Crest artwork came back as a flat graphic rather than a stitch-out, so nobody saw it before the run.
  • Dates were fixed by the venue, and the first timeline left no room for a fit check.

Solution

  • One colourway rather than three kept the whole retreat inside a single run.
  • The stitch-out of the crest arrived before the sample, so the placement was signed off first.
  • Sampling and the fit session sat inside one window, ahead of the venue date.

Benefit

  • Every shirt on the day matched, because they came off one run and one dyelot.
  • The crest read cleanly at a distance in the photographs, which is where a retreat order is judged.
  • Repeat orders have followed for two further events on the same crest.

“Found the perfect solution for our company golf retreat with JaceApparel! The custom golf shirts were a hit with all 35 executives. The subtle logo placement and the fabric gave them a sophisticated look. What impressed me most was how the team accommodated our tight deadline without compromising quality. Outstanding service!”

Portrait of a grey-haired man in a navy blazer, photographed outdoors against soft foliageRobert P.Corporate golf retreat client

Questions

Frequently Asked Questions About Custom Golf Shirts

01What is the smallest golf shirt order you will take?

Every golf shirt run starts at 100 pieces in one colour, and each colour you add brings its own hundred rather than sharing one across the order. Sizes mix inside a colour, so nothing forces you into a hundred of a single size.

Ask about a first golf run
02Can you grade from the size chart we already use?

Your own measurements set the block, so a shoulder width or a body length that differs from a stock chart changes how the panels are cut — not only the label sewn into the collar. Supply the chart you already work from, or a polo that already fits somebody.

See how a golf size run is built
03How long does a sample take, and how long is the run after it?

Sampling takes 7–10 working days once your pack is final, and 3–5 fit revisions sit inside that window. Bulk follows in 7–15 working days from that signature. The sample costs US$80–150 per style, credited on a run of 500 pieces or more.

Get a sample costed
04Do you offer lower-impact cloth options?

Recycled polyester or an organic cotton blend can go on the tech pack and be worked into any of the polo bases on this page, so adding one does not mean opening a second pattern.

See the lower-impact options
05Which freight terms does a golf shirt run move on?

Carriage is quoted as its own line against where the goods end up, never folded into the piece price. The run itself moves on DDP, DAP or DPU, chosen per destination.

Have the carriage quoted
06Does a finished golf shirt run get checked before it ships?

Before anything ships, cartons are held to AQL 2.5 — the bar is measured, not judged by eye.

Ask what AQL 2.5 covers

Next step

Your Crest, Cloth and Chart Are Enough to Start

Bring a crest and a size chart, and what comes back separates cloth, making and decoration so every line is priced before anything is cut.

Email instead?info@jaceapparel.com

Request a quote