By TYTN Tailors
How to Prepare a Company Logo for Embroidery
Most delayed embroidery jobs are artwork jobs. A low-resolution PNG, a logo built from thin script, or a mark with ten spot colors will not sew the way it looks in a brand deck. Preparing the file saves a round of revisions.
Send the best original you have
Vector is best: AI, EPS, or SVG. A clean PDF from the designer is next. PNG or JPG can work if the logo is large and sharp. Screenshots from a website are a last resort.
Do not upload files you do not have rights to use. Customer artwork is stored privately for quoting and production, not displayed in a public gallery.
Think in stitches, not pixels
Hairline strokes disappear. Tiny taglines under a mark often have to go. Gradients become solid thread colors. A good embroidered logo is usually a simpler cousin of the print logo, not a photograph of it.
Size and placement
Left-chest logos on polos are typically a few inches wide, not letterhead scale. Hats are smaller and curved. Tell us where the mark should live so digitizing happens at the right size the first time.
Colors
Give thread color targets if you have them (Pantone helps). We still confirm against the actual garment. Metallic thread is a special request, not a default.
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Embroidery Near Me | Proudly By TYTN Tailors
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Tell us the garments, upload your logo, and we will send a clear quote. 12-piece minimum. $25 Houston pickup and delivery — free over $300.