If you need custom t-shirts for an Indianapolis event, you have two options. Order them from a shop and hand out boxes at the door, or put a press in the room and print each shirt for the person standing in front of it. We do the second one. Your design, your colors, and about a two-minute wait for each guest.
Printed at the event, not before it
A catalog order locks your sizes and quantities weeks ahead, and whatever's left over goes into a storage closet. At a live station the guest picks the size on the spot, so a Gen Con booth doesn't end up with forty extra smalls and a race-week hospitality suite doesn't run out of XLs by noon. We freight the blanks and presses from Fullerton, fly the crew in a day early and print through your event window.
What we can put your design on
- Tees: soft blanks from XS to 4XL, printed one at a time by size and design.
- Hoodies and crewnecks: the better pick for an Indianapolis date between late fall and early spring.
- Caps: built by each guest at the live hat bar.
- Totes and drinkware: promo goods for the guest who already has enough shirts.
Screens or DTF for your shirts?
For one bold design on a lot of shirts, live screen printing is the fastest and cheapest per piece. For full-color art, photos or a name on each shirt, live DTF printing has no color limit. Send the art and we'll tell you which one it needs.
Why guests keep these: they chose it and watched it made. That shirt gets worn around Indianapolis long after the event, which is the whole point of printing your logo on it.
See custom t-shirt pricing, how many shirts we print per hour, or get an Indianapolis custom t-shirt quote.
Indianapolis planning
Getting shirts from Fullerton to your Indy room
The presses and blanks leave our Fullerton shop by freight and ride a truck to your venue, so the shirt order is locked about a week before the event. That's the date to have your headcount close. For a downtown convention the crates can go to the show's advance warehouse; for a Mass Ave or Fountain Square space they come straight to the door.
Each station needs roughly 10×10 ft and two 120V circuits. With two presses running a simple design, we clear 100+ shirts an hour.