Finding a comfortable fit starts with the product’s size chart. Here’s a simple approach:

• Measure at home: Use a soft tape to check chest and shirt length, then compare to the chart on the listing.
• Check the fit type: Look for notes like unisex, relaxed, classic, or slim.
• Consider fabric: Cotton can tighten slightly after washing; blends often resist shrinkage.
• Between sizes? Size up for a looser look or if you’ll layer.
• Shop smarter: Use filters to find youth, women’s, men’s, and extended sizes. Fit details can vary by item, so the listing is your best guide.

Many custom shirt listings include an on-page design tool so you can personalize your order. Typical steps include:

• Select basics: Choose color, size, and style (short or long sleeve).
• Add artwork: Upload a photo or logo, or type your text and pick from available fonts.
• Pick placement: Options often include front, back, or a small chest area.
• Preview: Review the mockup and spelling before adding to cart.
• Check guidelines: File type and image size requirements vary by item, so refer to the product page. Using a clear, high‑quality image can help preserve detail.

Blank tees on this page can work well for DIY and tie-dye, especially cotton styles. To get started:

• Choose fabric: 100% cotton generally absorbs dye vividly; blends may produce softer tones.
• Prep: Prewash without fabric softener to help dye penetrate.
• Protect: Cover your work surface and wear gloves.
• Bind & dye: Use rubber bands for patterns, then apply dye per the package instructions.
• Rinse & wash: Rinse until water runs clear and wash cold.
• Confirm details: Some shirts are labeled for crafting; check each listing’s fabric and care notes for the best results.

Care needs can vary by print method, but these tips can help maintain your shirt’s look:

• Turn inside out: This can reduce abrasion on the printed area.
• Use cold water: Wash on a gentle cycle with mild detergent.
• Avoid harsh agents: Skip bleach and fabric softener, which may affect the design.
• Dry with care: Air drying or low heat can be gentler than high heat.
• No direct ironing: If needed, iron inside out or place a cloth over the print.
• Check the listing: Look for item‑specific care instructions, since techniques like screen print, direct‑to‑garment, or transfers may differ.

The best fabric depends on how you plan to wear and personalize the shirt:

• Cotton: Soft, breathable, and popular for crafting and tie‑dye.
• Cotton blends: Often lighter, with reduced shrinkage and a smooth feel.
• Heavier knits: Offer a sturdy hand that some prefer for everyday wear.
• Lightweight jerseys: Drapey and comfortable for warm weather.
• Print clarity: Smoother fabrics can help detailed graphics appear crisp.
• Style & sleeve length: Short or long sleeve options suit different climates and looks. Review the fabric content and weight in each product’s details to match your needs.