When you’re ready to put custom logos on t-shirts, there are some things you should remember. First of all, the sky really is the limit. With screen printing and embroidery, you can get just about any design you want on a t-shirt, sweatshirt, polo shirt, or jacket. What you must remember is that the larger and more involved the design is, the more you will have to pay for it. That might convince you to go a bit smaller with the design, or you may determine that the logo you have is exactly what you want.
Advice for Designing: When designing A T-Shirt, there are many points to keep in mind, but the following factors are some technical stuff overlooked by companies starting off: The Number of colors used and what material will be used. Most screen printers charge in the $10-$40 range for every different color you use. It can get really expensive for someone (Example: music bands) to get several T-Shirts printed. They then have to sell the fans $36 dollar T-Shirts just to cover the costs and Acttee make some profit.

In order to succeed with your online t-shirt company, you need to market your product. There are several different ways to accomplish marketing your t-shirts. The first way is to use Google’s adwords application. You pay between $.10 and $1.00 for people to visit your website, and potentially purchase your t-shirts.
All of their shirts are printed on American Apparel tees–the guys like that they’re made in the US and I agree that they have a nicer feel/drape than other options. Of course, they also source other items from various manufacturers. The full line includes tees, hats, hoodies, jackets–even stuff for the kids.
Along the way, I developed the five simple questions below that I wish I could have asked myself before all this started. In my case, the answers would have still been yes, but it would have been nice to think about beforehand.
And, if you are in college, you should definitely intern the summer or the semester before you plan on graduating or – if you are planning to make a career switch – the few months before you plan to make this switch. That way you will be fresh in the minds of the people with whom you’ve worked and they will be more likely to remember you and help you get a job.
When you submit your CD for review, if the editor is replying him or herself, that should send a red flag that it is a small operation which may or may not be on the up and up. Call them, do they have an office number or a cell phone? Can you talk to atleast three people at the publication? Can they send you a copy of the publication or is it only online. While online if you search: Music Magazine or the like, do they come up in the search? What is their alexas score on the website?
