Custom Rash Guards, Printed Edge To Edge.
Sublimated, compression-style rash vests for grappling, surf-style training and gym base layers, cut close and seamed flat so the print, and the wearer, survive a hard session on the mat.
What We Make.
Long-Sleeve Rash Guards
Full-sleeve compression tops with a printed body and sleeves, the standard layer for grappling and mat work.
Short-Sleeve Rash Guards
The same close build with a shorter sleeve, for warm rooms and for athletes who prefer free forearms.
Sleeveless Rash Vests
A cut-away shoulder for training where the arms need total freedom of movement.
Team & Club Rash Guards
A matched design across a squad or a gym, with names or numbers added per athlete.
Rash Guard And Spats Sets
Top and matching tight, sublimated as one design, for athletes who want the legs matched to the top.
What To Know Before You Order.
Fabric & Fit
A rash guard is cut from a polyester-elastane blend with four-way stretch, and the ratio decides how snug it feels. A higher stretch content gives a second-skin feel, while a lower one feels more like a fitted tee. Weight and stretch are set from your spec. Since this is a close garment, check the chest, sleeve length and hem on a sample instead of trusting a size chart alone.
Seams, Neck & Hem
Flatlock seams are the standard, because a raised seam rubs the skin raw under repeated movement. The neckline is finished with a bound or flat edge so it does not roll or scratch. A silicone gripper at the hem is an option when the top should stay tucked, though a plain double-needle hem is more comfortable for many wearers. Thumb loops can be added to the sleeve if requested.
Artwork That Prints Well
Full sublimation allows gradients, camouflage, photographic prints and team graphics with no colour limit. For the cleanest result, supply vector artwork or a high-resolution image, name the Pantone references you care about, and avoid fine white lettering across seams. Sublimation needs polyester, and does not take on cotton or dark base fabrics, so choose a light base for a bright design.
Related Categories & Ordering
Fighters and grapplers often pair this with boxing and MMA gear, and gyms wanting a tighter fit can look at compression wear. Samples take about 8–10 days and bulk about ~18 days from approval. Each order has a private tracking page with photos while it is in the factory, and finished garments ship worldwide. Start with a reference product or a design brief via the contact page.
Common Questions.
Do you make swimwear or swim trunks?
Yes, but on separate pages. This page covers sublimated compression-style rash guards for training, grappling and water-sport style use. Swim shirts, swim shorts and swimsuits are built differently (chlorine-resistant fabric, linings, different seams), so see our swimwear and board shorts pages for those.
Will the print crack or show white lines when stretched?
Sublimated ink is dyed into the polyester fibre, so it does not crack like a plastic print. On four-way stretch fabric, though, a pale line can show at seams when the fabric is pulled, which is why we print bleed beyond the seam allowance and favour darker base colours where the design allows.
Is a rash guard the same as a compression top?
They are close cousins. A rash guard is usually a little looser and has a printed look in mind, while a compression top is built for a tighter, more supportive fit. If you want the second, our gym wear or compression pages are the better start.
What is the minimum order for rash guards?
There is no minimum on samples, and we recommend one, since a close fit is hard to judge from a chart. A bulk order then needs 20 pieces per design.
How long does a rash guard order take?
A first rash guard sample needs about 8–10 days after the artwork is approved. Expect the bulk run to take about ~18 days after approval.
Related Categories.
Also made in-house
All products A–Z →Product categories →Private label, OEM & ODM →
Read Before You Order.
Custom Sportswear Samples: What To Expect
Why to sample before bulk, what to send, how long it takes, how the sample fee credit works, and how to give feedback.
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What Is MOQ? A Guide For New Sportswear Brands
What "minimum order quantity" actually means, why manufacturers set it, and how to find one low enough to start with.
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Quality Control Checklist For Custom Sportswear Orders
A reusable stage-by-stage checklist, from fabric to packing, plus what evidence to ask for and how to sign off an order.
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