Salon & Barbershop Uniforms
Shop apparel that works two ways: uniform for the chairs, merch for the retail shelf. Embroidered logos, no minimum, and independent stylists can order one piece for themselves.
Why shop apparel pays for itself twice
Real numbers from our own order data, not estimates.
Chair-side and shelf
The same logo works as a uniform and as something clients buy.
Aprons and capes
Stitched logo, dark colors that hide product, built for daily wear.
Shop tees
The piece stylists wear and clients ask to buy. Print or embroidery.
Hoodies
Highest-margin retail piece in a barbershop and the one that leaves the shop most.
Caps and beanies
Barbershop staples that double as walking signage.
Polos
For studios that want a more formal chair-side look.
Totes
Retail add-on at the counter, useful for product bundles.
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.
Order one for yourself first
No minimum means an independent stylist can order a single piece. Check it before the shop commits.
Kit the chairs
Add the team once you like it. Same mark, mixed pieces, ordered together or separately.
Put it on the shelf
Print the same design on retail pieces and sell them at the counter. Bulk tiers make the margin predictable at 20 or more.
Who orders this
Barbershops
Tees and hoodies that customers buy, worn by the barbers as the advertisement.
Independent stylists
Booth renters ordering three pieces for themselves — a real order here.
Salons and studios
Consistent chair-side look across a team without a bulk contract.
Multi-chair shops
Reorder for new stylists one piece at a time as the roster changes.
Can an independent stylist order just for themselves?
Yes. There is no minimum, so a booth renter ordering three shirts is a normal order at the same per-piece structure as a twenty-piece shop order. No small-order surcharge and no setup fee.
Can shop apparel double as retail merch?
That is the most efficient way to run it. One design, printed on staff pieces and on retail pieces, with the staff wearing the advertisement all day. Bulk tiers apply at 20 or more of the same item, so a retail run has predictable margin before you commit.
What holds up best to product, bleach and daily wear?
Embroidery on aprons and capes, because thread survives what print does not. For retail tees and hoodies, print gives you more design freedom and costs less, and those pieces do not take the same abuse.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a minimum for salon or barbershop apparel?
No minimum. One stylist can order one piece.
Can we sell the same design as retail merch?
Yes. Run staff pieces and retail pieces off one design. Bulk pricing at 20 or more makes the retail margin predictable.
Which is better for aprons, print or embroidery?
Embroidery. It survives product, bleach and repeated washing where print cracks.
Do you charge setup or digitizing fees?
No. Neither, at any order size.
Can we reorder for a new stylist later?
Yes, one piece at a time, matching what the rest of the shop already wears.
How fast does it ship?
Made to order and shipped in 5–9 business days.
Keep reading
Uniform for the chairs, merch for the shelf
One design, two revenue lines · no minimum · no setup fees