Here is artwork our team has digitised or redrawn, each shown next to the original. Drag the slider on any card to compare the two. We have grouped the work for UK buyers: club crests and badges first, then mascots and detailed illustration, then vector redraws. Every card links to the matching UK service.
Shields, rings and lettering that have to stay crisp at chest size, just as school, club and uniform logos do.
Thin laurel leaves, a star and two sizes of lettering inside a shield. The same problems appear in grassroots club and school house crests.
Bold block lettering, a ball and a thick outline, the badge shape often chosen for sew-on patches and team jacket backs.
Woodcut-style shading and curved text around a ring, a useful reference for hospitality aprons, chef jackets and polos.
Detailed, many-colour artwork for hoodies, merchandise and gifts, where shading has to be broken into separate thread colours.
Sharp black stripes with no shading, the style of mascot school houses and sports teams put on leavers' hoodies and kit bags.
Red, yellow, green and blue feathers that blend in the artwork, separated into distinct colour areas with layered wings.
Cartoon shading, a small heart tag and big ears, a good test of detail at the sizes used on gifts and pet merchandise.
A crowded design: a multicoloured mane, overlapping petals and leaves, all sitting close together.
Bright clothing, striped socks and a patterned diamond behind the figure, with plenty of small colour changes.
Outline letters stacked vertically and wrapped in small flowers and hearts, a narrow layout suited to sleeves and bag straps.
For printers, sign makers and anyone whose only copy of a logo is a blurry JPG. Each one is redrawn by hand.
A soft, low-resolution image redrawn with clean edges, ready for print, vinyl or as better artwork to digitise from.
Hard-edged shapes inside a shield, redrawn so the artwork scales from a sticker to a banner.
Small curved text, a steaming cup and gold rules, redrawn so the thin lines survive enlargement.
Hand-drawn line work with tapering strokes, converted into paths that print cleanly at any size.
A crest that looks sharp on screen can lose its motto or its outline once it is sewn at 70 mm on a knitted jumper. The more we know about the garment, the better we can plan the file for it.
Include the details listed here with your upload. If you supply several schools or clubs, our school crest digitising guide covers artwork, sizes and approvals, and the schoolwear and teamwear pages explain how those files are set up.
Send one design with the garment, size and machine. We reply with a price in pounds, and new registered businesses can have a Simple or Medium design free at standard turnaround.