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Are there any alternatives to Threadless? Tees from my last order have a completely horrible quality.
Expanding on that - what's your go-to T-shirt shop inside the EU? Ordering from Threadless (US) to the EU is quite expensive (shipping + taxes) and I haven't found a quality EU alternative yet.
I have a few, and am satisfied with the quality (but only satisfied, they're still a bit thin.)
A few years ago I tried ordering a few T-shirts again, but didn't get past the final order screen because custom-printed using Direct-to-Garment T-shirts had varying processing times, so I would have had to pay shipping fees for each separate T-shirt. That may be fine for domestic shipping (and Canada), but it quickly turns the deal unappealingly expensive anywhere else.
Are there any alternatives to Threadless? Tees from my last order have a completely horrible quality.
Expanding on that - what's your go-to T-shirt shop inside the EU? Ordering from Threadless (US) to the EU is quite expensive (shipping + taxes) and I haven't found a quality EU alternative yet.
Way back I made a list whilst researching for EU t-shirt/mug places -- http://alicious.com/www-cafepress-co-uk/.
I've used https://www.tshirtstudio.com/ for mugs, they were good quality.
Most large towns in UK probably have a dye-sub printing place.
If you want cheap then Vistaprint is pretty hard to beat (cart abandonment usually nets offers).
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Expanding on that - what's your go-to T-shirt shop inside the EU? Ordering from Threadless (US) to the EU is quite expensive (shipping + taxes) and I haven't found a quality EU alternative yet.
I usually go to qwertee ( https://www.qwertee.com/ ). As I've said in another comment I've had some minor sizing issues but the print quality is decent enough.
I am looking at Qwertee and want to find out about their business model and designer compensation, but whenever I approach the page footer, a new batch of T-shirts thumbnails is loaded in the page content pushing the footer away…
Someone didn't think that one through.
Edit:
> Artists/Designers receive 1 Euro per shirt sold or USD or GBP equivalent. You also retain all rights to your artwork before, during and after it appears on Qwertee (most other t shirt design sites want ownership of your design forever).
What isn't quite clear to me from the article: are they still places around doing the competition/selection thing, or is everyone now offering "stores" to everyone? EDIT: Limited production runs (maybe originally needed because of printing tech, but also a possible marketing move) where also quite popular for a while.
Are there any alternatives to Threadless? Tees from my last order have a completely horrible quality.
Expanding on that - what's your go-to T-shirt shop inside the EU? Ordering from Threadless (US) to the EU is quite expensive (shipping + taxes) and I haven't found a quality EU alternative yet.
Over here they're known as TK Maxx.