Custom Restaurant Uniforms
One embroidered mark across aprons, polos, kitchen tees and caps — so the host stand, the floor and the pass all read as the same restaurant. No minimum, no setup fees.
Why restaurants reorder constantly
Real numbers from our own order data, not estimates.
The full front-to-back kit
Every role, one logo, reorderable individually as staff turns over.
Embroidered aprons
Organic cotton, stitched logo. Embroidery holds up to commercial laundering where print cracks.
Front-of-house polos
Host stand and floor staff. Clean chest mark, colors that match the room.
Kitchen tees
Comfortable, cheap enough to give every cook three, printed or embroidered.
Caps and beanies
Hair control that is also branding. The cheapest visible piece you can buy.
Outerwear
Patio staff, delivery drivers and anyone working a door in winter.
Totes and merch
Restaurants with a following sell branded pieces at the register.
How it works
Design it free or send your logo
Type a description into the AI design studio or upload artwork you already have. Ten free designs a month, no sign-up, print-ready with a transparent background.
Kit out each role
Aprons for the floor, polos for the front, tees for the kitchen. Same embroidered mark on all of it.
Order one, then order for everyone
No minimum means a single piece is a normal order rather than a favor. Check the stitch, the fit and the color in person before you commit to the full run.
Reorder anytime, bulk applies itself
New hire next month? Reorder the same piece. At 20 or more of the same item the discount fires in the cart automatically — 20% at 20, 25% at 50, 30% at 200. No code, no sales call.
Hospitality operations that use this
Cafés and coffee shops
Aprons are the whole uniform. Embroidery makes a small café look like a brand.
Full-service restaurants
Different pieces per role, one consistent mark across all of them.
Bars and taprooms
Staff tees that double as merch customers actually want to buy.
Food trucks and pop-ups
Small crews, high turnover, and no room for a 24-piece minimum.
Why is embroidery better than printing for restaurant uniforms?
Restaurant apparel goes through commercial laundering at high heat, repeatedly. Printed logos crack and fade under that; embroidery is thread sewn through the fabric and survives it. On aprons and polos specifically — the pieces washed most often — embroidery is almost always the cheaper choice over a year even though it costs more per piece up front.
Can we reorder single pieces as staff turns over?
Yes, and hospitality is where this matters most. There is no minimum, so replacing one apron for one new hire is a normal order. The logo file, thread colors and placement stay on file, so a piece ordered today matches one from last year.
How fast can we get uniforms for a new opening?
Made to order and shipped in 5–9 business days. For an opening date, order at least two weeks out so there is room to check the first piece and distribute sizes. Our fastest verified US delivery on real tracking was 3 days, but plan on the full window.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a minimum for restaurant uniforms?
No minimum. Order one apron or forty. Bulk pricing applies automatically at 20 or more of the same item.
Will embroidery survive commercial laundering?
Yes — that is the main reason to choose it over print for hospitality. Thread sewn through fabric holds up to high-heat washing where printed logos crack.
Do you charge a digitizing fee for our logo?
No. No digitizing fee, no setup fee, no per-color charge.
Can we order different pieces for different roles?
Yes. Aprons, polos, tees, caps and outerwear all carry the same embroidered mark, ordered in whatever mix you need.
How do we replace a single apron?
Reorder it. One piece is a real order and it will match the rest exactly.
Can we sell branded pieces to customers?
Yes. Plenty of restaurants run staff apparel and customer merch off the same design — no separate setup required.
Keep reading
Kit the whole restaurant, reorder one piece at a time
No minimum · no setup fees · embroidery that survives the laundry