Best batch t-shirts and tees from the brands you want: Ralph Lauren, Essentials, Amiri, BAPE and more. Browse real photos and order via your favourite agent.















































A rep tee lives or dies on fabric weight. 180 GSM is a standard cheap blank, 220 GSM is a solid mid, and 240-260 GSM is where the premium batches sit — that is the number that gives a tee its structure and stops it going transparent under light.
After weight comes the collar. A ribbed double-stitched collar survives; a single-stitch collar goes wavy after three washes. You can see this clearly in QC photos if you know to look for it.
Screen print is the cheapest and the most likely to fade. DTG gives a softer hand feel with more detail. Puff print is the trend of the last two years and the one most likely to look wrong when a factory over-applies it.
Embroidery is the safest long-term option and the easiest to QC — count the stitches on small logos, check for puckering around the patch, and make sure the backing is not visible through the fabric.
Our T-shirt blog posts walk through the difference between a good and a bad puff print using real QC examples.
Most rep tees follow the retail cut. Boxy fits need the chest measurement, not the label. If you want the modern drop-shoulder oversized tee, measure across the chest and compare to the size chart instead of guessing from your usual size.
Cotton tees shrink. Budget 1-2 cm on the first hot wash; wash cold to avoid it entirely.
220 GSM is a solid everyday tee, 240-260 GSM feels premium and holds its shape. Anything under 180 GSM is thin.
Cotton tees shrink about 1-2 cm on a hot wash. Wash cold and dry flat to avoid it.
Embroidery lasts longer and is easier to QC. Puff print looks closer to some retail drops but is more variable between batches.
Measure a tee you already own across the chest and compare that number to the size chart on the product page.
Only the light-coloured ones under 200 GSM. Check the GSM listed on the product page before ordering white.