Product Care

Please keep in mind that care instructions on the garment don't always take into consideration the Direct-to-Garment (DTG) printing process. We suggest following the care instructions below to learn how to properly take care of your printed garments.

Printed Apparel

Printed apparel can be machine-washed cold, inside-out on a gentle cycle with a mild detergent and like colors. Use non-chlorine bleach only when necessary. You shouldn't use any fabric softeners or dry-clean the items.

DTG-printed apparel can be tumble-dried on a low cycle, but hang-dry works best. When it comes to ironing, use cool iron inside-out. Don't iron the print.

Embroidered Apparel

Embroidered apparel can be machine-washed cold, inside-out on a gentle cycle with a mild detergent and like colors. You can use a small amount of chlorine bleach, but non-chlorine is the safer option.

If you notice any color residue in water, rinse the garment in lukewarm water and then in cold several times, but try not to rub any stained embroidery. Embroidered clothing can also be dry-cleaned.

After washing, don't leave the clothing to soak or lie in a pile while wet. Don't wring out the embroidered items, but if you want to tumble-dry them, use a cool air setting.

If the garment needs ironing, do it inside-out, preferably between two pieces of cloth. You shouldn't wet embroidery before ironing or use a steam iron.

Washing & Drying Tips:

Air dry

Save money, time, water and the environment by air drying your clothes. When possible, hang them outside or by an open window to air them out after wearing, and only wash them when necessary.

Keep your washing machine clean

Wipe down your washing machine with a solution of half a cup of white vinegar, 1 quart of hot water, and half a cup of baking soda once a week. Run a hot wash cycle with one cup of bleach and no clothes once a month to kill bacteria. Leave the door open for a while after emptying out your laundry to prevent mold.

Avoid overloading your washing machine

When a washing machine is full, clothes don’t get cleaned or rinsed properly. Stains will remain, and you could wind up with ripped or pilled wardrobe and a damaged washing machine. Make sure the load size is less than 3/4 full.

Use less detergent

Using too much detergent is actually worse than not using enough because it speeds up the wear and tear of our clothes. Take the time to read the directions and use the proper amount of detergent required for your load.

Auto-dry

Overdrying your clothes is an energy-wasting and lint-frenzy habit that leads to wearing out your clothes prematurely. Instead of setting a drying time, use an auto-dry setting that will turn your dryer off once the clothes are dry. If your dryer doesn’t have this setting, make sure you remove your clothes about 10 minutes before they’re completely dry for longevity and fewer wrinkles.