Custom cricket kit, whites and colours.
Long-format whites, sublimated limited-overs kit, trousers and training wear. Built for long days in the sun, from 50 pieces per style per colour.
Cricket is the one sport in our range where a club usually needs two completely different kits. Whites are for the long format: mostly plain, decorated sparingly, and expected to look clean after six hours in the field. Coloured kit is for limited-overs matches and carries the full team graphic, sponsor blocks and player numbers.
They are built differently. Whites are cut from a heavier, more opaque knit because a thin white cloth goes transparent when it is wet. Coloured kit can run lighter because sublimation gives us solid colour with no extra weight on the cloth.
Trousers are a separate garment again, usually a woven polyester or a poly-viscose blend, and they get more wear than anything else in the kit bag.
All sportswear →// At a glance
Whites, colours and trousers
Whites that stay opaque
We build whites in a denser knit than coloured kit for one practical reason: sweat and rain make thin white cloth see-through. A pique or a closed interlock around 160–200 GSM handles that. It costs a little more and it is worth it.
Coloured limited-overs kit
Cut lighter, printed all over. Panel graphics, sponsor blocks and player numbers are set into the artwork. The colour comes from the print, so a bold kit weighs no more than a plain one.
Sleeve options
Short sleeve, long sleeve and sleeveless run off the same body block. Clubs usually take short sleeve as standard and add long sleeve for bowlers and for early-season matches.
Collars and plackets
A polo-style collar with a two or three button placket is the standard. Collars are cut from a firm rib or self-fabric and topstitched so they sit flat rather than curling after washing.
Trousers
Woven polyester or poly-viscose, with a covered elastic waist, optional belt loops, a gusseted crotch and reinforced knee seams. Knee reinforcement matters because fielders slide.
Training wear
Training tees, quarter-zips, hoodies and joggers in club colours, from our standard product blocks, ordered alongside the match kit.
Sun and heat
Cricket puts players outdoors for longer stretches than any other sport we build for. We deal with that through construction choices rather than claims.
Lighter colours reflect more sunlight than dark ones, which is part of why whites exist. Long sleeves cover more skin. An open knit moves air better than a closed one, and a looser cut keeps cloth off the skin. Those are the levers, and you choose which to pull.
What we will not do is put a number on it. We publish no UV ratings or moisture figures, because a rated garment has to be tested and certified and we hold no such certification. If your market needs a tested claim, that testing is on you and we will build to the spec it requires.
- Long-sleeve options on every shirt block
- Open knit structures and mesh panels where you want more airflow
- Collars that can be turned up, and a looser body cut on request
- Caps and wide-brim hats are sourced accessories, not made by us
How the team graphic goes on
Sublimation for coloured kit
Dye sublimation is the main route for cricket team graphics. The design is printed into the polyester panel before cutting, so sponsor blocks and full-bleed colour cannot crack or peel. Names and squad numbers are part of the same artwork, printed per player. How sublimation works.
Embroidery for whites
Whites are mostly left plain, so the club crest is the main decoration and goes on as embroidery or a woven patch. Embroidery holds a crisp edge on a plain shirt and survives repeated hot washing well.
Sublimation cannot print white, so on a white shirt any white in the design is the base cloth showing through. Plan the artwork around that.
MOQ and squad sizing
50 pieces per style per colour
Whites are one style. The coloured shirt is a second style. Trousers are a third. Each carries its own 50 piece floor.
Split sizes freely
Within a colour, break the 50 across sizes however the squad falls. No forced size curve, no minimum per size.
Pool across teams
Because whites are the same for every side at a club, first team, second team and juniors can share one run of 50 and still get names on their own shirts.
Cricket kit: common questions
Opacity. A thin white knit goes transparent when it is wet with sweat or rain. We build whites in a denser cloth so that does not happen, and accept the small weight penalty.
Yes, for trim colours, piping or a printed crest area. The base stays undyed white because sublimation adds colour and cannot print white on top.
Yes, in woven polyester or poly-viscose, with reinforced knee seams and a gusseted crotch. They count as their own style for MOQ.
No. We publish no UV or moisture numbers and hold no certification for them. We will build long sleeves, lighter colours and more open knits, and you can have the cloth tested independently.
No. We make cut-and-sew clothing only. Protective gear and headwear are sourced elsewhere, though we can colour-match the kit to a cap you already have.
Allow 12–20 days for samples and 30–48 days for bulk after approval. Starting three months before the first fixture leaves room for a fit revision.
Other kit we build
Cycling kit
Technical jerseys and bibs, rear pockets, full-length zips, race and club fit.
Cycling kit →Get whites and colours costed together.
Send the coloured kit design and your size list. We will quote the full set including trousers.