FAQ
If small letters, thin lines or taglines become blurry when the logo is displayed at the actual print size (e.g. 3 cm on the chest), that's a sign. As a rule of thumb, many print guides have minimum limits (e.g. lines around 1 pt and small texts that should not be too small), and embroidery often requires even coarser details.
A vector file is best because it can be scaled without loss of quality. PromoX recommends vector as the ideal format and accepts AI and PDF, among others.
Often yes, but the quality depends on the resolution and size. Raster files (PNG/JPG) can become pixelated when scaled up, while vector files remain sharp. If you want to be sure of a sharp result, the next step is typically to have the logo vectorized.
As a rule, printing gives the most freedom for small details and color transitions. Transfer printing is suitable for detailed motifs - and digital transfer printing provides optimal detail and color reproduction.
Create a mini-logo version without the tagline/URL for small print locations (chest, cap, sleeve). Save the tagline version for large surfaces (back, tote bag, banner) or digital formats. It's not about "losing identity" - it's about making the brand readable.
Printing is typically best if you want many details and colors. Embroidery often requires coarser lines, but gives a more distinctive and exclusive expression. Many choose a combination, e.g. printing on t-shirts and embroidery on polos/jackets.