How To Source Custom Cricket Kits For Your Team Or Club.
Written for the club official or team manager doing this for the first time — not the manufacturer's side of the conversation.
Whites, coloured kits, or both — the sourcing process is the same either way.
Start With What Actually Varies By Player
Before contacting a manufacturer, get a real size and name/number list from your squad. Cricket kits are typically produced and packed per player, not as generic stock sizes — the more accurate this list is upfront, the fewer revisions later.
Decide: Whites, Coloured Kit, Or Both
Traditional whites and full-sublimation coloured limited-overs kits are produced differently — whites usually rely on embroidered crests and minimal graphics, while coloured kits use full sublimation for sponsor branding and graphics. Know which one (or both) you need before requesting a quote, since it changes the print method and cost.
Ask About MOQ Specifically For Cricket Kits
Club and school kit orders are often smaller than a typical bulk teamwear order — a good manufacturer should have a bulk MOQ that fits a single squad, not a distributor-sized minimum. Ours is 20 pieces per style; see our MOQ guide for what that number actually means in practice.
Sample Before You Commit The Whole Squad
Insist on a sample, even for a design you're confident about. Fabric weight and stitching quality are hard to judge from a digital mockup — see our guide to choosing a manufacturer for the other questions worth asking before you commit.
A Quick Checklist Before You Reach Out
- Squad size list with names/numbers, if the kit will be personalized
- Whites, coloured kit, or both
- Any sponsor logos or club crest artwork ready to send
- A rough budget per player, so the manufacturer can suggest a realistic fabric tier