- Embroidered Patch (3")From $3.22
- Custom PVC Silicon PatchesFrom $2.30
- DP - Custom PVC Rubber PatchesFrom $5.14
- Woven Patch (3")From $3.56
- 3" Embroidered EmblemsFrom $2.94
- 3" x 2" Rectangle Leatherette Patch with AdhesiveFrom $5.62
- Custom Embroidered PatchFrom $0.92
- 3" Embroidered Patch w/ 100% CoverageFrom $2.61
- 3" Custom Embroidered Patch / 100% Thread CoverageFrom $1.41
- American U.S. Flag Patch - EmbroideredFrom $1.98
- Custom Embroidered Patches (2-1/2")From $2.60
- PVC Patch Label (2")From $2.00
- 3" x 2" Hex Leatherette Patch with AdhesiveFrom $5.62
- Richardson 112 Trucker Hat Cap w/Embroidered, Sublimated or Leather PatchFrom $22.74
- Full Color Sublimated Patch (3")From $3.08
- Custom Shape EcoStiks® - Up To 16 Sq. In. Eco-friendly Woven Sticker Patch Made from Repreve®From $5.65
- Custom Woven Patches 3"From $3.73
- Custom 3D Silicone PatchesFrom $5.56
- Leather Engraved Patches for HatsFrom $5.14
- Oversized Embroidered PatchesFrom $11.57
- Custom PVC/Rubber PatchesFrom $2.12
- Embroidered Patch (4")From $4.15
- Full Color Dye Sublimation DigiPrint Patches - 3"From $2.51
- Custom Chenille Patches 3"From $2.05
Choosing patches
Patches have a bit of swagger that printed logos don't. Fire departments, scouts, motorcycle clubs, breweries, outdoor brands and work crews all use custom patches because they add texture and a sense of belonging to whatever they're attached to. They also suit the way some companies buy uniforms: order garments as you hire, and add a patch from your batch whenever it's needed.
How it attaches is the first question. Sewn patches are the traditional choice for heavy workwear, while other backings can make things easier for a small team without a sewing machine. Think about the garment you're pairing it with, since not every fabric handles heat or adhesive well. If you're not sure which will work for your uniforms, we're happy to talk it through.
Stitch or print limits are what shape the artwork. Thin lines and small lettering can blur on a stitched patch, so bolder is better, and a clean outer border makes the whole thing look sharp. Choose a size in relation to where it's going: a cap wants something small, and the back of a jacket can take a much bigger design. Your proof shows it all first.