The Leader in Custom Printed Sports-Themed Promotional Items
Promotional apparel has come a long way. Gone are the days of scratchy T-shirts and oversized polos that ended up forgotten in the back of a drawer. Today, companies that we work with are turning to premium retail apparel brands for their branded clothing – and it’s making a major difference in both perception and performance.
If you're putting your logo or message on something, make sure it's a clothing piece people will actually want to wear. That’s where co-branding with retail apparel brands comes in. It’'s one of the smartest investments you can make for your company’s promotional strategy.
👉 Explore Our Co-Branded Retail Apparel Collection
Co-branded apparel is exactly what it sounds like – your company’s logo/message added to high-quality apparel from established retail brands like Nike, The North Face, or Carhartt.
Rather than choosing a generic polo, you’re putting your logo alongside a brand your recipients already know, trust, and love. The result? An item that feels more like a gift and less like a giveaway.
Let’s be honest—people can feel the difference. Whether it’s the buttery-soft moisture-wicking fabric of a Tasc Performance hoodie or the durability of a Carhartt jacket, premium apparel holds up over time.
When you co-brand with a trusted name, you’re showing that your company values quality and that you’re willing to pay for it.
Personal note: One of our longtime clients started adding their logo to Nike and Peter Millar polos for their annual golf tournament. They used to hand out budget, generic polos, but when they made the switch, the feedback was instant. Attendees were excited to receive them, and we saw photos of people still wearing the gear at the following year’s event. That’s long-term brand visibility you can’t buy with cheaper alternatives.
When your logo appears next to a name like The North Face or Under Armour, you benefit from the trust they’ve already earned. It’s a subtle, powerful signal that says, “We care about quality. We care about the details.”
This credibility boost can be especially valuable in industries where image and professionalism matter—tech, real estate, consulting, finance and more.
Co-branded apparel has higher perceived value, period. Your customers, employees, or event attendees will be excited to receive it; and more likely to wear it often.
You’re not just giving away swag. You’re giving them something that feels like a premium item they would’ve bought for themselves. Think a Peter Millar quarter-zip, a sleek Holderness & Bourne performance polo, or a classic Nike athletic shirt.
Long after your event or campaign, your logo continues to show up—at the gym, on the golf course, or at the office.
Short answer: almost everyone.
Co-branded retail apparel works especially well for:
Corporate gifting
Client thank-you packages
Executive retreats
Employee onboarding kits
Premium event giveaways
Fundraising incentives
Sales team incentives
Whether you’re outfitting a tech team in Tasc Performance, rewarding top reps with Peter Millar, or dressing your crew in durable Carhartt outerwear, there’s a retail brand that matches your industry’s vibe.
Here’s a quick breakdown of just a few premium retail brands you can co-brand through us:
🧥 The North Face – Iconic outdoor performance wear
🧢 Nike – The global leader in athletic wear
👔 Peter Millar – Luxury meets modern sport
⛳ Holderness & Bourne – Refined, timeless golf and casual apparel
🌿 Tasc Performance – Ultra-soft, eco-conscious activewear
🏋️ Under Armour – Athletic gear with edge and endurance
🛠️ Carhartt – Workwear built for performance and durability
👉 See our full retail apparel collection here.
When you invest in co-branded retail apparel, you’re making a statement about your business. You're saying you care about quality. You respect the people receiving your gear. And you want your brand to be associated with products people actually love to wear.
Let’s be real: People won’t wear a boxy $3 shirt with your logo on it. But a Nike hoodie or a Peter Millar quarter-zip? That’s something they’ll reach for again and again.