Customization

What we can change on a custom hat.

Structure, fabric, logo, finish. Four choices decide what a custom hat is — and what it costs. Here is what each one covers, what we need from you, and what we can do with it.

None of it needs a technical drawing. Most customers arrive with a photo, a logo file or a rough idea, and we work the rest out together before anything is quoted.

01 · Your first decision

Crown & structure

Send your design

The crown is what a buyer recognises before reading a word. Panels and stiffening decide whether it reads as a cap, a dad hat or a trucker; the closure decides whether one size can cover the whole order.

Crown & panels

5-panel
A flatter crown and fewer seams. The cut a big front graphic usually wants.
6-panel
Rounder and a little taller; the classic cap crown.
Structured front
A stiffened front panel that holds its shape on the shelf.
Unstructured front
Follows the head instead of holding a form — the dad-cap look.

Brim

Pre-curved
Shaped before it ships, so it arrives ready to wear.
Flat
Straight across; often worn with the brim flipped up.
Full, all round
Bucket and sun hats: the brim runs the whole way around.

Closure & fit

Snapback
Plastic snap at the back; the everyday adjustable.
Strapback
Webbing strap with a metal buckle.
Elastic
No hardware; common on visors and event caps.
Fitted
Closed back, made to a head measurement.

02 · What it is made of

Fabrics & colours

Send your design

Fabric is where feel and price are decided together — the same cut in cotton twill and in heavy canvas is two different hats.

Fabrics

Cotton twill
The default for caps. Takes embroidery cleanly and softens with wear.
Canvas
Heavier hand and a firmer brim — bucket hats and workwear caps.
Brushed or washed cotton
A softer surface and a worn-in look from the first day.
Polyester mesh
The open back panel of a trucker hat.
Knit
Beanies: rib, plain or cable, knitted rather than cut.

Colour

Matched to a swatch
Send a physical swatch or a reference cap. Colour is matched against that, not against a screen.
One colour, two fabrics
The same shade reads differently on twill and on mesh, so both are confirmed together.
Repeat runs
A swatch kept on file is what makes a second run look like the first.

Before bulk

Sampling

Send your design

A sample is the only place a colour argument gets settled, and the last cheap moment to change your mind.

The sample

7 days
From a confirmed specification — fabric, colour, decoration and placement all settled first.
One physical hat
Not a photo of a hat. Something you can put on and photograph.

What it settles

Fit and size
How the crown sits, and where the brim lands on the head.
Colour in daylight
The one thing a swatch on a screen cannot tell you.
Stitch size and placement
How the logo sits on a curved panel, and how big it reads from a distance.
Where the labels go
Inside and outside, before they are sewn in for the whole run.

04 · The parts you do not photograph

Finish, labels & packing

Send your design

Small decisions, and all of them inside the price of the hat — so they are settled before the run, not after.

Inside

Sweatband
The band against the forehead; its fabric is a comfort decision, not a hidden one.
Inner taping
Covers the seams on the inside of the crown.

Labels

Inside label
Your brand, size and care information.
Hang tag
If your retail channel needs one, say so before the run is costed.

Packing

Polybag
How a hat usually leaves the factory.
Carton
Counted and packed for shipping; the count is agreed before dispatch.
Your own requirement
Tell us what your channel needs and we confirm what is possible before quoting.

Tell us the four decisions. We quote the rest.

A photo, a logo file or a reference cap is enough to start. What you cannot answer yet, we will help you settle.

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