Loading-dock crew at dawn in quilted insulated jackets and a parka, logos embroidered on the chest
Two delivery drivers in slate grey softshell work jackets unloading a van at dawn
Custom work jackets · logo on the shell

Custom Work Jackets With Your Logo: Insulated, Softshell, Fleece and Twill

A work jacket manufacturer that cuts, sews and decorates twill, insulated, softshell and fleece jackets in its own factory. On insulated styles the logo goes on the shell panel before the quilted lining and fill are sewn in.
Every new logo and fabric is wash-tested before bulk.
01Range

Work Jackets for Every Season: Twill, Insulated, Parkas, Vests, Softshell, Fleece, Hi-Vis

Custom work jackets cut and sewn on our own patterns, each decorated the way it is built.
Show
  • Site worker in a khaki twill work jacket on a building siteTwill or canvas
    Twill or duck shell, mesh lining: the three-season site jacket. Logo: embroidered on the shell panel.
  • Yard worker in a quilted insulated work jacketInsulated jacket
    Waist length, twill or duck shell, quilted lining and polyester fill. Logo: on the shell before the lining goes in.
  • Dock worker in a below-the-hip insulated parka with the hood upInsulated parka
    Below the hip for yards, docks and outdoor posts, with a detachable hood. Logo: on the shell before the lining.
  • Worker in an insulated vest carrying timber, arms freeInsulated vest
    Quilted body and free arms for lifting and climbing, over a shirt or under a shell. Logo: on the shell before the lining.
  • Driver in a softshell work jacket at a van doorSoftshell jacket and vest
    Three-layer bonded fabric with a water-repellent face, unlined. Logo: low-temperature transfer.
  • Stock picker in a fleece work jacket at a cold store doorFleece jacket and vest
    Anti-pill polar fleece for cold stockrooms and as a mid layer. Logo: embroidery or a sewn patch.
  • Surveyor at a roadside in a fluorescent yellow sleeved hi-vis jacketSleeved hi-vis jacket
    Fluorescent fabric and tape on body and sleeves, built under the hi-vis rules of our safety vests.
  • Logo method by build

    Twill and insulated
    Embroidery on the flat shell panel
    Softshell
    Low-temperature transfer; chest embroidery on request
    Fleece
    Embroidery or a sewn embroidered patch
    Send your jacket list
02Insulated

Insulated Work Jackets: Logo Embroidered on the Shell Before the Lining

An insulated jacket is three layers: the shell you see, the polyester fill, and the taffeta lining the fill is quilted to. The shell is decorated while it is still a flat cut panel, and only then are the three layers built into a jacket.
  1. 01

    Cut the shell flat

    Shell panels are cut on automatic multi-ply tables from the CAD marker for your style and every size.

  2. 02

    Decorate the shell

    Chest, sleeve and back panels go to the embroidery room as single-layer pieces. The logo is hooped with its backing and stitched in polyester thread; names go on in the same pass.

  3. 03

    Quilt the lining

    Separately, the fill is laid on the taffeta lining panels and quilted to them.

  4. 04

    Join the layers

    The decorated shell and the quilted lining are joined on the sewing line.

  5. 05

    Check the logo

    First panel off each machine checked against the sample; position set per size; clearances checked again after assembly. See the clearances

A single-layer jacket shell panel hooped on a multi-head embroidery machine, the logo stitching with no fill behind it
Single-layer shell on the hoop · no fill behind it
Out of the fill
The needle passes through the shell and backing only. No stitch reaches the fill or lining, so the chest keeps the same loft as the rest of the body.
Clean inside
No thread ends or backing inside for the lining to catch on a sweater or work shirt.
Back logos too
Back logos are embroidered, printed or pressed on the flat back panel, so no press ever crushes the fill.
Fill: 120, 160 or 200 gsm polyester wadding, the same as our insulated coveralls; your safety team picks it for its working conditions. Stock insulated jackets follow the same order. You receive a build spec sheet with every logo position, the logo set-up record and a sample built in this order. Ask for a sample built in this order
03Crews

Work Jackets by Crew: Sites, Depots, Field Service, Facilities, Distributors

Set up from where the crew works and what it carries.

  • Contractor beside scaffolding in a canvas work jacket with a large back logo

    Construction and outdoor contractors

    Canvas or twill for spring and autumn, insulated jackets and vests for winter; a chest logo plus a large back logo. Hi-vis under our hi-vis rules.

    Send your crew list
  • Ground handler on an airport apron in an insulated parka

    Logistics depots and ground handling

    Insulated jackets and parkas for yard, dock and apron shifts, softshells for drivers moving between the cab and the door. Names or ID numbers, packed per depot.

    Send your crew list
  • Utility field technician below a power line in a softshell jacket

    Utility field crews

    Insulated jackets and softshells for meter reading, inspection and field service where your assessment does not call for FR. Our FR range covers FR shirts, pants, coveralls and FR hi-vis builds: FR clothing.

    Send your crew list
  • Facility grounds worker in an insulated work jacket

    Facility-services teams

    Softshell or fleece for technicians moving between buildings; insulated jackets for grounds, car-park and security-desk posts outdoors.

    Send your crew list
04Choosing

Six Choices That Set Up a Work Jacket and Its Logo

Each choice comes back with a recommendation in your quote.
Four work jackets laid side by side: twill, insulated, softshell and fleece cuffs and fronts
  1. Shell fabric

    Poly-cotton twill for everyday work, or heavier cotton duck for crews who carry materials. Fabrics

    Chosen wrong: a shell that scuffs through, or one too stiff to drive in all day.

    01
  2. Fill, or none

    Three fill weights; many programs run two fills in one style and colour for two seasons. Insulated build

    Chosen wrong: one fill asked to cover the whole year.

    02
  3. Softshell or fleece

    Softshell for staff moving in and out of buildings in wind and light rain; fleece for cold indoor spaces and as a layer. Logo methods

    Chosen wrong: fleece on a driver in the rain.

    03
  4. Hood, cuffs and front

    A detachable hood, storm cuffs or tabs, a storm flap over the zipper. Construction

    Chosen wrong: a hood that covers the back logo, a cuff that lets wind up the sleeve.

    04
  5. Logo method follows the build

    Shell-panel embroidery, low-temperature transfer or fleece embroidery: the jacket decides. Logo zones

    Chosen wrong: stitches through the fill, a press on the membrane or the pile.

    05
  6. Wash route

    Domestic or commercial washing; industrial laundering is planned with you at the quote stage. Wash test

    Chosen wrong: jackets sent to a laundry their fabrics and logos were not built for.

    06
The jacket type and its logo method are confirmed together on the build spec sheet you sign with the sample.Send your six answers, or leave them open
05Logo zones

Work Jackets With Logo: Zones Planned Around Quilting, Zipper, Pockets, Hood

Zipper, storm flap, pockets, quilting and hood all sit where a logo wants to go. The logo zones are set around them on the build spec sheet before sampling, and every re-order is built to that sheet. Drag the back logo, or use the arrow keys.
Quilting
Hood
Chest pocket
Preset: an insulated parka with diamond quilting
Back panel shown first; scroll sideways for the two fronts.
CAD pattern pieces for a work jacket: left front, right front and back, with logo zones, storm flap, chest pocket, hood and quilting lines that stop around the back logo window Left front Right front Back ≥ 15 mm to the flap ≥ 15 mm to the flap Flap logo up to 3.5 in / 9 cm ≥ 15 mm to the zipper ≥ 10 mm ≥ 8 cm below collar seam Hidden quilt: no stitching on the shell
  • Closed storm flap with the chest logo fully clear of it

    Zipper and storm flap

    The logo edge sits ≥ 15 mm from the front zipper and storm flap, so the closed flap never covers it.

  • Diamond-quilted jacket back with an unquilted window around the logo

    Quilting

    Hidden quilting (every stock insulated style) keeps stitching off the shell. Visible quilting leaves an unquilted logo window: lines stop ≥ 10 mm from the logo edge and the back logo is centred on the grid, drawn per size on the CAD pattern. Custom builds only.

  • Chest logo embroidered above a flap chest pocket

    Chest pocket and sleeve

    With a left chest pocket, the logo goes above it, on the flap up to 3.5 in / 9 cm, or on the right chest. Sleeve logos up to 3 in / 7.5 cm sit above any sleeve pocket.

  • Back logo fully visible below a folded-down hood

    Hood

    The back logo top sits ≥ 8 cm below the collar seam, in full view with the hood folded down.

Build spec · style WJ-IN-04 · logo zones
  • Hidden quilting: the logo can sit anywhere inside the back zone. Stock or custom.Visible quilting: the lines stop at the logo window, drawn on the CAD pattern. Custom build.
  • Centred on the quilting grid: the lines run evenly on both sides of the logo.
  • Detachable hood: back logo held below the line under the collar seam.No hood: the back logo can start higher on the back.
Logo zones
Left chest up to 4 in / 10 cm wide · back up to 12 in / 30 cm wide.
Every size
The logo is re-placed on each size so every clearance holds; line QC checks it at the first piece and during the run. Any change opens a new spec-sheet version for you to sign.
Avoided: off-centre, lines running into the logo.
Built: centred on the grid, window kept clear.
Put this logo plan in my quote
06Softshell and fleece

Softshell Work Jackets Pressed at Low Temperature; Fleece Embroidered Only

Softshell work jackets and fleece work jackets each take the logo method their fabric can carry.
Softshell

Low-temperature transfer as standard

Woven faceTPU membraneMicro-fleece back
140 °C is the cap on every softshell style
Set-up
Dwell time and pressure are set on the first piece for each style and fabric and written into the logo set-up record, so re-orders and new starters are pressed the same way.
Peel check
After the first piece cools, line QC checks edges and fine detail: no edge lift, or the run stops. That piece stays with the run record.
Chest embroidery option
The layers are bonded, so needle holes go through every layer, membrane included; the spec sheet says so before you sign. Back and sleeve logos stay transfers.
Names
Same film and settings as the logo, or embroidered on the chest with it.
Softshell chest panel under a heat pressThe membrane keeps out wind and light rain; heat is what damages it.
Fleece

Embroidery or a sewn patch, never a press

Logo heat-pressed on polar fleece, leaving a crushed shiny outline in the pile Logo embroidered directly on polar fleece, pile untouched around it

A heat press crushes the pile around a logo and leaves a flat, shiny outline. On fleece the logo is embroidered direct, or sewn on as an embroidered patch made in our own embroidery room. Backs and sleeves follow the same rule.

Both are wash-tested before bulk. You receive the logo plan per jacket type, the method on the spec sheet and the press settings in the logo set-up record.Send your softshell or fleece logo
Hood down, wind on the dock, and the back logo still in full view.
Logo zones set before the sample
07Construction

Work Jacket Construction: Storm Flap, Cuffs, Hood, Pockets, Bartacks and Seams

The parts that keep wind out and carry radios, IDs and phones, fixed per style on the build spec sheet.

Storm flap snaps over a front zipper

Front

Twill and insulated jackets close with a front zipper under a storm flap with snaps. Softshell and fleece take a full-length zipper with a chin guard.

Inner rib-knit storm cuff inside a jacket sleeve

Cuffs and hem

Inner rib-knit storm cuffs or hook-and-loop tabs on insulated styles; tabs or a plain cuff on twill. Parkas and softshells can take a drawcord hem.

Front of an insulated work jacket on a dress form, hood fitted and storm flap closed
Insulated jacket · hood fitted, flap closed
Radio pocket and mic tab on a jacket chest

Pockets

Hand pockets, zip or flap chest pockets, an inside pocket on insulated; sleeve, ID and radio pockets, a mic tab. Drawn on the CAD pattern with the logo zones.

Hood
Detachable on snaps or a zip, with a drawcord; on any insulated or softshell style.
Lining
Quilted taffeta on insulated, mesh on twill; softshell and fleece unlined.
Bartacks
Pocket mouths and corners, zipper ends and hood attachment points.
Seams
Double-needle main seams; shell, fill and lining joined at the edges, the zipper and the hem.
A first name being embroidered on a flat chest shell panel
08Names

Custom Embroidered Work Jackets: Names and ID Numbers From Your Staff List

Names and ID numbers go on from your staff list in Excel or CSV, with name, size and site, after you sign the spelling proof. Lettering runs 6–12 mm.
A. NowakLDepot 07
J. ReyesXLDepot 07
M. OseiMDepot 12
Spelling proof · signed Example rows
  • Insulated and twill

    Embroidered on the chest shell panel in the same pass as the logo, before assembly.

  • Softshell

    Heat-applied with the low-temperature film, or embroidered on the chest with the logo.

  • Fleece

    Embroidered, like the logo.

A wrong name
A name that differs from the signed proof counts as a defect.
Late names
A supplementary proof, same settings; those jackets are assembled after the names go on.
Next step

Send Us Your Logo and the Jacket Your Crew Wears Now

The reply gives a logo plan for each jacket type: method, zones, and the pocket and zipper clearances.

Send Your Logo and a Jacket Photo
  • Embroidered on the shell
  • Low-temperature transfer
  • Fleece: embroidered only
09Specifications

Work Jacket Specifications: Shells, Softshell, Fleece, Sizes and Colour

The reference sheet for buyers who already know their build.
OEKO-TEX Standard 100 fabrics on request
  • Rolls of poly-cotton twill and cotton duck shell fabricTwill and duck shell
  • Polyester fill quilted to a taffeta lining, cut edgeFill on taffeta
  • Cut edge of three-layer bonded softshell fabric3-layer softshell
  • Anti-pill polar fleece surface macroPolar fleece
ItemSpecification
Twill and canvas shell65/35 poly-cotton twill 240–280 gsm · 100% cotton duck 340–400 gsm · water-repellent finish optional
Fill and liningPolyester wadding quilted to a polyester taffeta lining · fill weights
QuiltingHidden quilting on every stock insulated style · visible quilting with logo windows on custom builds · logo zones
Softshell3-layer bonded: polyester / spandex woven face, TPU membrane, micro-fleece back, 280–320 gsm, water-repellent face
Fleece100% polyester polar fleece 260–320 gsm, anti-pill on both sides
Twill jacket liningPolyester mesh
Hood and cuffsDetachable hood · storm cuffs or tabs · construction
SizesXS–5XL, men's and women's cuts, tall sizes on core styles · finished tolerances
Logo zones and namesZones and clearances · names and ID numbers
ColourAny colour lab-dipped to your Pantone; re-order fabric checked against the retained dip before cutting · colour continuity
Wash routeDomestic or commercial washing for insulated, softshell and fleece · decoration wash test
10Compare

Jacket, Hi-Vis, FR or Insulated Coverall: Picking the Build by the Work

Tick up to three builds to set them side by side.
This page
Typical crew
Site and shop work in spring and autumn
Logo method
Embroidery on the shell panel, back print
This page
Typical crew
Yards, docks and outdoor posts in the cold months
Logo method
Embroidery on the shell panel before the lining
This page
Typical crew
Drivers, technicians and customer-facing staff
Logo method
Low-temperature transfer; chest embroidery option
This page
Typical crew
Cold warehouses, stockrooms, a mid layer
Logo method
Embroidery or a sewn patch
Safety vests page
Typical crew
Roadside, ramp and yard work that needs hi-vis
Logo method
Logo area planned against the standard
FR clothing page
Typical crew
Tasks your hazard assessment rates as FR
Logo method
FR thread and FR transfer film
Coveralls page
Typical crew
Crews who want one-piece cover over their clothes
Logo method
Embroidery on the shell panel
Corporate uniforms page
Typical crew
Store, depot and office staff by role
Logo method
Embroidery, per program item list
Open a fourth and the first one you opened closes.
11Inspection

Work Jacket Inspection: First Piece, Clearances, Wash Test, Final AQL

Checked against the sample you approved; every new logo washed before bulk.
  • 01 · First piece

    First panel, first jacket

    Line QC checks the first panel off each machine and press, and the first jacket on each line, against the approved sample: position, size, colour, finish and, on softshell, the peel check. Then every clearance on the spec sheet. Clearances

  • 02 · Measurements

    Measured at final inspection

    Chest±1.5 cm
    Body length±1 cm
    Sleeve length±1 cm
  • 03 · Decoration wash test

    Each new logo and fabric

    Washed 50 cycles to ISO 6330 on the sample pieces, with before-and-after photos and a test record sheet.

    • Embroidery: no broken stitches, no puckering
    • Transfers: no cracking, no edge lift
    • Colour: fastness to washing grade 4 or better to ISO 105-C06
    • A fail: new settings and a retest, then a new method, and you are told before the decision
Line QC measuring the gap between a chest logo and the storm flap on an assembled jacket
Final AQL 2.5, General Level II, released by the QC manager
  • Build spec sheet per style
  • Logo set-up record
  • Wash test record with photos
  • Final AQL report
  • Carton list: PO, style, colour, dye lot, and name, size and site when packed by person
If a delivered batch is off, the reporting and remake terms are on the home page. Ask for the wash-test record with your sample plan
12Supply

Stock, Custom or Private-Label Work Jackets, Built to One Spec Sheet

Three ways in, each with the same logo plan and build spec sheet.
  • Stock jackets with your logo

    Twill, hidden-quilt insulated, softshell and fleece jackets from our standard patterns and fabrics, with your logo and names.

    Start this route
  • Custom work jackets

    Your fabric, colour, fill weight, hood, pockets and quilting, including visible-quilt logo-window builds, which are custom only. From our CAD pattern or your tech pack.

    Start this route
  • Private label

    Your neck labels, care labels and hang tags, with each end customer's logo plan under its own customer code. Private label uniforms

    Start this route
  • Colour, two-tone yokes and side panels
  • Fill weight
  • Quilting
  • Hood
  • Pockets
  • Cuffs
  • Water-repellent finish
  • Logos and names
  • Labels
Work jackets folded in polybags in a carton, hoods fitted

Packing: each jacket in its own polybag with a size sticker, hood fitted; cartons by size or by person, labelled with PO, style, colour and dye lot.

13Lead times

Winter Work Jackets Planned Back From the Day Crews Need Them

Count back from the date your crews need the jackets on site; shipping time comes on top.
  1. 5–7 daysLogo-on-stock sample
  2. 12–15 daysCustom sample or size set
  3. 25–35 daysBulk, after sample approval
  4. Crews need themPlan back from this date
A custom program runs 37–50 days from quote approval to ex-factory. A change to the approved sample restarts the clock.
Re-orders
15–20 days on the same spec and pattern; plan them before each winter.
Two fills, one style
A lighter fill for autumn and spring and a heavier one for the coldest months, both on the same pattern and logo set-up record.
Sea, air or express; EXW, FOB, CIF or DDP to major markets. How lead times workTell us the date your crews need them
14Program model

Program Model: Parcel Delivery Operator, 24 Depots, Insulated and Softshell

Who they are
A logistics and parcel delivery operator in North America.
What they wear
Insulated jackets in the middle fill weight for yard and dock staff; softshells for drivers.
How the logos go on
Chest logos embroidered on the shell before the lining; softshell logos pressed with the low-temperature film, settings fixed so every depot matches.
Delivery and re-orders
Packed and labelled per depot; re-ordered before each winter from the same pattern, fabric and record.
  • 24Depots
  • 1,700Drivers and warehouse staff, about
  • Per depotPacked and labelled for each site
  • Before winterRe-ordered from one set-up record
15Checklist

Work Jacket Quote Checklist: Eleven Items to Send

Copy this list into your email.
  • Jacket typesTwill, insulated jacket, parka, insulated vest, softshell, fleece, hi-vis
  • Quantity and sizesNumber of people, size spread, men's and women's cuts
  • Shell and colourTwill or duck; Pantone or a garment to match
  • Fill and quiltingFill weight; hidden or visible quilting
  • Hood, cuffs and pocketsHood, storm cuffs or tabs, extra pockets
  • FinishWater-repellent or none
  • LogosFile or photo; positions; method on softshell
  • Names or ID numbersYes or no, and the staff list format
  • Wash routeDomestic, commercial or industrial laundering
  • PackingBy size or by person; delivery sites
  • A jacket your crew wears nowPhotographed, or posted to us
Or use the form
A crew in insulated and softshell jackets walking out of a depot gate at dusk
Your program

Start Your Work Jacket Program

Send your logo, the jackets your people wear now and your crew size.
Within 1 business day:
  • A written quote
  • A sample plan
  • A logo plan per jacket type, clearances drawn in
Or post us a jacket your crew wears now, and the quote is built from it. Other ways to reach us
Please enter your name.
Please enter your company.
Please enter a valid email.
Please give a rough headcount.
Jacket types
Quilting
Hood
Logo positions
Wash route
Logo file and a photo of the jacket they wear now: email them to [email protected].