Can I Order Any Shirt Size Breakdown I Want?

You can definitely order a variety of shirt sizes! Let's say you're ordering 50 t-shirts. Whether you need 40 large shirts and 10 medium, or 15 smalls, 3 mediums, 8 larges, 23 extra larges, and one extra-extra large, you'll be able to order any breakdown you need. Simply enter your size breakdown on our handy order form, and we’ll take it from there! (One note: shirts sizes XXL and larger may require an additional charge.)

Our online order form makes it easy to customize the quantity of each t-shirt size. No matter what your customer’s size, you’re sure to have a custom t-shirt that will fit to a “tee” (no pun intended).

Choose Your Colors & Sizes

Find Your True Colors
If you’re looking for a certain selection of sizes and colors of each shirt, you can enter these specifications directly on our ordering form! For example, if you’re looking for 24 shirts, half black and half blue, simply enter the exact amount needed in the color box below. From there, our site will automatically divide up your total based on how many colors have been selected.

Enter Your Numbers
For your specific size selections, you can also enter the number of each shirt size you need directly on our order form.

Calculate the Quantity
If the quantity entered for item size or color does not match the quantity selected on the pricing slider, our website allows you to fix the amount manually, or we’ll offer to auto-adjust it for you!

Select the Right Sizes

Since everyone wears a different size, you’ll need a variety of options to offer your customers. Luckily, we have these handy size selection suggestion charts to make the process easier!

The Guessing Game

Whether you’re looking for custom golf shirts, traditional woven shirts, or customized outerwear like jackets and fleece apparel, our handy charts will break down how much of each size you should order.

To calculate quantities by size, simply multiply the number of people in your group (or the number of shirts you wish to distribute) by the percentage in the chart for each size. Don’t forget what they taught you in math class – you’ll need to convert your percentages to decimals! From there, you can multiply the total in your group by the decimal to get a recommended amount of shirts you should order in each size.