Custom Sweatshirts
Made to Be Seen
-
Different Styles
Budget, Premium, Oversized
-
Rush Service Available
Quick Production! when needed
-
Full Customization
Digital, Silk Screen, Embroidery, Puff
-
No Minimums
Order as many as you want
5 Star Reviews on Google
Proofs Sent Before Production
Trusted by Lululemon, UBC, Red Bull & more
Volume Discount
Custom Crewneck Sweatshirts in Vancouver
A crewneck is what you order when you want the logo to be the loudest thing on the garment. No hood crowding the chest, no pocket cutting across the middle, no zip splitting the front. Just one clean panel.
Firebird Prints prints and embroiders custom sweatshirts out of our Vancouver shop for staff teams, clothing brands, clubs and events. Crewnecks, quarter zips, oversized and cropped cuts, in midweight and heavier fleece, from one piece upward.
Sweatshirts tend to get ordered for the same reason twice: they are warm enough to be useful and plain enough to look deliberate. That combination is why they end up on staff who would never wear a promotional tee.
Want a hood instead? Our custom hoodies page covers those.
Why a Crewneck Is the Easiest Thing to Print On
Anyone who has printed a lot of winter apparel will tell you the same thing: crewnecks are the forgiving one.
The whole front is usable. On a hoodie you lose the top of the chest to the hood and the bottom to the pocket, which squeezes your artwork into a narrow band in the middle. A crewneck gives you the full panel, so a design can actually breathe and centre properly.
Nothing splits the design. No zip running down the middle, so a full front graphic stays whole. If you have artwork that needs to be one piece, this is the garment for it.
It sits flat under the press. No hood bunching behind the neck, no drawcords in the way. Flat fabric takes ink more evenly, which is part of why prints on crewnecks tend to look cleaner than the same design on a hoodie.
It reads quieter. A crewneck with a small chest logo looks like something a company chose. A hoodie with the same logo looks like giveaway merch. For staff apparel that difference matters more than people expect.
Crewneck Styles
Classic Crewneck
The one everyone pictures. Ribbed collar, cuffs and waistband, straight body, and the largest clean print area of any winter garment.
Raglan Crewneck
The sleeve runs in a diagonal seam up to the collar instead of stopping at the shoulder. It moves better, has a slightly vintage, athletic look, and suits contrast sleeve colours.
Quarter Zip Sweatshirts
A short zip at the collar. This is the one corporate teams keep coming back to, because it looks closer to office wear than merch while still being fleece.
Oversized Crewnecks
A roomier body with the shoulder seam dropped down the arm. Clothing brands and student groups ask for this fit by name.
Cropped Crewnecks
A shorter cut with a wider body, usually with smaller front branding to suit the reduced panel.
Fabric
Midweight fleece covers most orders. Heavier fleece feels closer to a retail piece and holds its shape longer. Cotton rich blends print sharply and soften with washing, while higher polyester blends resist shrinking and keep their colour through heavy laundering.
The ribbing matters more than people think. Good cuffs and waistband are what keep a crewneck looking deliberate instead of tired by spring.
Fits: unisex, women’s and youth across most styles, with extended sizing on many of them.
Embroidered Crewneck Sweatshirts
If you are putting a company logo on winter apparel, a crewneck is usually the smartest garment to stitch it onto. The chest panel is flat and unobstructed, there is no hood pulling weight behind the neck, and nothing shifts while the piece is hooped.
Where it goes. Left chest is the default and suits almost every corporate logo. A sleeve works for a smaller secondary mark. Large back designs are usually better printed than stitched, since a dense block of stitching adds weight to the panel.
What to watch. Very light fleece can pucker around a chest sized logo because the fabric moves under thread tension, and very soft, deeply napped fleece can swallow fine lettering. Midweight is the safe middle. If your chosen blank is at either extreme, we will tell you how the logo will actually sit before we run it.
Setup and reorders. Your logo is digitized once and we keep the file, so next season’s batch matches this one without starting over.
More on stitched branding: custom embroidery. Still deciding between the two finishes? Our screen printing versus embroidery breakdown goes through it properly.
Who Orders Custom Sweatshirts
- Offices and staff teams who want something warm that still looks considered
- Clothing brands and creators running crewneck drops where the blank is part of the product
- Clubs and groups ordering in mixed sizes, often with names on the back
- Events and conferences handing out something people keep wearing afterwards
- Gifts and thank you runs for clients or staff at the end of a year
There is no minimum, so a run of ten is a normal order here. We keep your setup on file, which means a second batch in six months matches the first one.
Everything is printed and stitched in our Vancouver shop, and we work with businesses across Metro Vancouver including Burnaby, Richmond, Surrey, Coquitlam, North Vancouver and West Vancouver, with local pickup and Lower Mainland delivery.
Send your artwork and sizes, approve the proof, and we produce. If the design will not sit well on the blank you picked, you will hear it before production rather than after.
Frequently Asked Questions About Sweatshirts
Should I order crewnecks or hoodies?
Crewnecks give you a bigger, cleaner print area and look more understated, which suits staff apparel and corporate gifts. Hoodies are warmer and more casual. If the logo is the point, go crewneck.
What is a raglan crewneck?
The sleeve seam runs diagonally up to the collar instead of stopping at the shoulder. It moves more freely and gives a slightly retro, athletic look, especially with contrast sleeves.
Do you print quarter zip sweatshirts?
Yes. Quarter zips are one of the most requested corporate options because they read closer to office wear than merch.
Can a design go across the full front of a crewneck?
Yes, and this is where crewnecks beat hoodies. There is no pocket or zip in the way, so a full front design stays in one piece.
Is embroidery or printing better on a sweatshirt?
Embroidery suits small chest and sleeve logos and gives a hardwearing corporate finish. Printing suits larger, detailed or multi colour artwork, especially across the front or back.
Can I order sweatshirts in a mix of sizes and fits?
Yes. Unisex, women’s and youth cuts can run in the same order. Send the breakdown and we will confirm availability before production.
Get a Quick Quote
Fill out this quick form. We will get back shortly!
Order as many as you want
Rush Production Available
Get Your 20% Off
Bigger Orders, Bigger Savings
info@firebirdprints.com
+1 778 368 0288
Get a Quote for Custom Sweatshirt Printing
Ready to create custom sweatshirts for your business, brand, or event? FireBird Prints is here to help.
Contact us today to request a quote, discuss sweatshirt options, or start your custom sweatshirt printing project in Vancouver. Our team will guide you from concept to final product with care and precision.
