Blog

Print-on-demand guides and news from Shirtee.cloud.

• Gift sets in your store: Make contents, quantities and variants clear

  A gift set should make its products and quantities clear at a glance. Name the contents precisely, show the components separately and explain what changes when a customer selects a variant. An atmospheric photograph alone does not reliably answer those questions. A set initially…

• Design your own tote bag: Turn an everyday sketch into original artwork

  An original tote bag design does not have to begin with a trend or a slogan. An everyday object you observe yourself can provide the starting point: sketch its distinctive shape, select a few recognisable details and develop a clear illustration. Then adapt the artwork to a…

• Helpful package inserts: Plan a card with one clear purpose

  A useful package insert answers a specific question or offers one clear next step. First decide what the card should do, such as direct customers to product help. Then develop its content, language and destination page together, and confirm which orders can actually receive it.…

• T-shirt print placement: Review one design across several sizes

  The same print width can look prominent on a narrow T-shirt and more restrained on a wider one. Review print dimensions, placement and size-related appearance separately. A preview for one size does not automatically show how the full size range will look. The Shirtee.Cloud FAQ…

• Small lettering, clear embroidery: Simplify artwork before digitising

  Check small lettering and fine lines at their intended finished size before having an embroidery design digitised. Decide which letters, spaces and outlines need to remain recognisable. A larger image file alone does not solve that design problem. Start with a simplified…

• Tracking number available, parcel in transit? Explain shipping statuses accurately

  A tracking number alone does not prove that a carrier has processed the parcel. Distinguish shipment data being submitted, a recorded parcel event and delivery. The actual status, its source and its timestamp determine what you can reliably tell a customer. This distinction is…

• One design, several poster formats: Plan crops and borders deliberately

  One design cannot always move unchanged between poster formats. When the aspect ratio changes, you need to choose between a different crop, extra borders or a rearranged composition. More pixels do not solve that problem: they affect resolution, not the shape of the image area.…

• Personalised POD products: Check customer inputs before approving the print file

  A personalised product is ready for production only when the customer's input, selected product variant and approved print file all match. A completed name field is not enough. Before you start selling, decide which inputs you accept, how you check the result and which action…

• Combining POD and stocked products: Plan a hybrid range

  Yes, print on demand (POD) and ready-to-sell stock can belong to one range. POD items are produced after ordering; stocked goods are already finished. This hybrid range needs a defined supply route, stock rule and mixed-basket rule for every variant. The essential step is…

• T-shirt typography: Three layouts from one original phrase

  How do you turn an original phrase into a readable T-shirt design? Choose the words people should notice first, arrange lines, type weights and empty space around them, then test the design at its intended size. We compare three approaches: a centred block, an offset note, and a…