Low MOQ polo shirt manufacturer: 100 pieces per style

Yes, and it is one of the most common small runs the partner makes. One hundred pieces per style and colour covers a café group, a clinic, a golf club or a delivery fleet, cut and sewn from a pattern that fits your staff rather than a wholesale blank, in a piqué chosen for how the shirts will be washed. Your logo is embroidered on the left chest, with sleeve or back-neck positions and individual names possible, each sewn out on the bulk fabric for approval first. Uniforms are also where a named partner earns its keep on reorders: the piqué reference, thread codes, button specification and sealed sample are kept on file, so the next order matches this one. The practical advice for a uniform is to use the partner’s stock shades, agree a size ratio per site, and put the care instructions on the label that match how your staff will actually launder the shirts.

Piqué if you want a polo that looks like a polo: its textured knit holds its shape, hides wear and reads as uniform or golf. A 180–200 GSM piqué is the everyday weight, and 220–240 GSM feels more substantial in the hand. Single jersey gives a softer, more fashion-led polo that drapes closer to the body and suits leisure labels. The fibre decides durability: a cotton-polyester blend resists creasing and holds colour through frequent industrial washing, which is what a daily-laundered uniform needs, while 100% combed cotton feels best for weekend wear and premium ranges. On a 100-piece run the fabric comes from the partner’s stock piqués and jerseys, which cover these weights in the shades uniform buyers usually want. Tell us how the shirts will be worn and washed and we propose the fabric with the sample, rather than starting from a number.

Yes. Individual names, roles, site names or numbers are embroidered as a separate position on each shirt, usually on the right chest or a sleeve, and are handled as a list you supply with the order, checked against the size and colour breakdown so the right name lands on the right shirt. Each position is a separate hooping, so a name adds a stitch-count charge per garment and a little time; on 100 pieces that is modest. We sew out one name in the chosen font and thread on the bulk fabric for your approval before the run, because lettering below a few millimetres closes up and needs a font or size change. For fleets that change staff often, brands sometimes prefer a role or site name rather than a personal name, so shirts can be reissued; we can advise on that at the tech-pack stage.