Workwear Coveralls & PPE
Branding mistakes on coveralls & ppe: the five we see most
The five mistakes
- Sizing the logo from the screen, not the garment — a logo that fills a phone screen swallows a chest.
- Printing on super-stretch fabric — the design distorts the moment the garment moves.
- Using a busy or textured face when a clean one is available.
- Ignoring the placement rules — logos over seams, pockets and reflective bands.
- Skipping the proof — then paying for a full run of a mistake.
Avoid them on coveralls & ppe
With 11 styles in this family there's a clean, mid-weight face for almost every logo. Ask us which one before you commit the run.
The styles we'd brand first
- Babybugz Baby Rocks denim dungarees from £15.50
- Craghoppers Normanton kneepads from £13.50
- Result Core Core zip ID safety tabard from £8.50
- Result Core Women's high-viz tabard from £9.00
Proof first, then production
Every run gets a digital proof, and we'll mock the placement on the actual garment so nothing is a surprise at delivery.
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Workwear Coveralls & PPE
Embroidery on coveralls & ppe: what works, what doesn't
How to embroider coveralls & ppe — fabric faces that hold a logo, thread and stabiliser choices, and the mistakes that show up after 30 washes.
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Logo placement on coveralls & ppe: where the design earns its keep
Chest, sleeve, back and collar — where to put a logo on coveralls & ppe so it reads, survives the job, and doesn't break the budget.
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Printing on coveralls & ppe: screen, vinyl and DTG compared
The printing processes that work on coveralls & ppe — screen, vinyl and DTG — and which one survives the wash on real workwear.
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