What file do I need to print a logo T-shirt?

A transparent PNG at 300 DPI at the print size is what DTF printers ask for, and it is what this item delivers.

Can I order the T-shirts here?

No. You get the print file, and any DTF or garment printer can produce the shirts from it.

All items

1Brief
2Versions
3Edit
4Export

Describe it in Write it for me, or add a business name

Logo T-shirt

Your design on a transparent background, sized for the press.

Size11 in (Full front of a shirt)

Style

How your shirt print feels.

Look

Your details

What your shirt print says.

Write it for me optional

Describe it in a line, or paste your info. We fill in the fields below and keep anything you've typed.

Business name

Branding optional

Your logo, used just as you upload it.

Logo

Used exactly as you upload it. A PNG with a transparent background looks best.

Upload logo

Saved in this tab as you type

Describe it in Write it for me, or add a business name

Making your logo T-shirt work

Staff shirts, shop merch and event tees all start from the same thing: a logo printed cleanly across a chest. This item makes a full-front design on a transparent background, ready for a DTF transfer or any printer who works from a PNG.

What to write on it

Keep the wording short: a name and, at most, a tagline. Long sentences do not read on a moving shirt.
Choose colours that contrast with the shirt colour you plan to print on.
Upload your logo at the largest size you have, so the edges print crisp.

One tip

Ask your printer which shirt colours they stock before you finalise the design, and preview it against that colour: a navy logo vanishes on a navy shirt.

What you get

Made at 11 × 11 in.
A transparent 300 DPI PNG, ready for DTF and garment printers.
Two AI designs from your words, logo and colours; preview free, $3.99 for the one you keep.

What file do I need to print a logo T-shirt?: A transparent PNG at 300 DPI at the print size is what DTF printers ask for, and it is what this item delivers.
Can I order the T-shirts here?: No. You get the print file, and any DTF or garment printer can produce the shirts from it.