Three hundred polos are boxed and the customer says the logo is too low. Somebody remembers a phone call. Somebody else forwards an email chain with four people on it and no clear yes anywhere in it. That's not a proofing problem, it's a process problem, and it's one of the most commonly broken workflows in decorating businesses. It also has nothing to do with whether your embroidery digitizing services provider did good work. Here's how to build an approval process that hold

Two quotes for the same logo. One includes unlimited revisions, the other includes one. The unlimited one looks like the obvious choice, and it might be the worse deal. Revision policy is one of the least examined parts of an embroidery digitizing services quote, and one of the easiest places to get caught out. Here's what the different policies actually mean and which questions matter more than the headline number. There's No Industry Standard Worth saying plainly, because p

A promotional company sends a sharp logo for polos, caps, and patches, then gets a stitched sample with thick lettering and uneven borders. The artwork looked fine, but the file was not planned for embroidery production. Before ordering embroidery digitizing services, businesses need to know what affects the stitch file, what creates rework, and how to judge whether a file is truly machine-ready. Know the Product Before Sending Artwork Digitizing should not begin with artwork