Custom esports jersey FAQ

In the EUR market a custom jersey starts at 44 EUR, the pro jersey at 49, hoodies and jackets at 65, joggers at 59 and mousepads from 14; other markets show their own currency and amount, and the cart is the authority. Volume packs pull that down fast: the same jersey is 39.60 at three pieces, 37.40 at ten and 33 at fifty. Colours, graphics, your team logo, player names and numbers are all inside that price, not a design fee bolted on afterwards.

The discount reads the total number of pieces in your cart, whatever those pieces are. Three trigger the Streamer Pack at 10% off, ten the Team Pack at 15%, twenty the Pro Team Pack at 20% and fifty the Esports Event Pack at 25%, and the percentage comes off the whole order. Mix freely: eight jerseys, one hoodie and one mousepad make ten pieces, so a 44 EUR jersey lands at 37.40 and everything else in that cart drops by 15% too.

Yes, one piece is a normal order and there is no minimum. Everything is made to order, so there is no warehouse to empty and no batch to fill before we start cutting: a single jersey goes through the same workshop as a fifty piece team drop. That is why streamers and creators use us for one-off merch instead of committing to 200 units up front and hoping they sell. Add pieces later whenever you want.

Customize the first kit in the 3D configurator, pick that player’s size, name and number, add it to the cart, then on the cart page click ADD PLAYER: the design comes back ready for the next teammate and you change only what is different. Repeat until the roster is done. Order as one cart, placed by the captain, rather than twelve people paying separately: twelve single item carts are twelve orders of one piece each and none of them reaches a pack, while one cart of twelve is the Team Pack at 15% off.

Yes. Your design stays available, so a new player gets the identical kit in a second order: same colours, same layout, only the name, number and size change. One thing to plan for is that the second order is a new cart, so it counts on its own for the volume packs. A single extra jersey bought alone is one piece at full price, while grouping two or three new signings into the same cart gets you back into a pack.

It opens inside the product page, so there is no separate customizer link to hunt for: pick the garment, hit customize and you are in. From there you set the colours, apply and move graphics, type the player name and number and upload your logo, spinning the garment on screen to check the back, the sleeves and the sides in real time. One honest caveat: the 3D view is a design preview, and final print sharpness, fabric texture and colour can shift slightly on the real garment.

Vector is always best: SVG, AI, EPS or PDF scale to any size without losing an edge. If all you have is a raster file, send the largest one you own, ideally 300 DPI at the size it will actually be printed, as a PNG with a transparent background so no white box appears around it. It matters because sublimation lets your logo run large across the back, and a small screenshot grabbed from Discord falls apart at that scale.

Yes, and sponsors are included in the price, not billed per logo. You can place several across one kit: chest, back, shoulders, sleeves, the side panels, wherever the layout has room. Sublimation is what makes that possible, because the graphics are printed into the fabric across the whole panel before the garment is cut and sewn, so a sleeve or a hip is no harder than a chest. A heat pressed patch cannot follow curves and seams the same way.

Yes, that is Ai Replica. Upload the design you generated with AI, or a mockup you already have, and we turn it into an actual garment, printed, cut and sewn in Italy. You are not stuck inside our templates: the concept you built in an image generator becomes something your team can wear on stage. It is the part of Ninjersey people talk about most, together with the weekly Twitch stream where the production runs live.

Same fabric, different construction. The pro jersey adds a double collar and mesh side panels for 5 EUR more, 49 instead of 44 in the EUR market; the polyester and the sublimation print are identical, so anyone promising you a better fabric is selling you something else. Go pro for the kit you will wear all season, at tournaments and in roster photos, where the finish shows. The standard jersey is the right call for casual play, community drops and fan merch.

100% high quality polyester: breathable, lightweight and fast drying, picked for long sessions rather than for a shop rack. What makes the print last is when it happens: the fabric is printed flat, edge to edge, while it is still a white roll and before a single panel is cut. Colour and polyester end up as one material, so there is no film on top to crack at the elbows, lift at the edges or wash away. After a season the kit still reads the way it did on day one.

Sizes run XS to XXXL, and the size guide with the real measurements sits on every product page, so measure a garment you already wear and compare rather than guessing off a letter. For a team order, collect everyone’s size before you open the configurator: chasing sizes in a Discord thread with a cart half built is how orders stall, while one message with the roster, sizes, names and numbers is enough to build the whole kit in a single sitting.

In Parma, Italy, in our own workshop, with over 20,000 jerseys delivered so far. The process starts at white fabric: we print it, cut the panels and sew the garment here, which is a different thing from buying finished blanks abroad and adding a print on top. No subcontractors are involved at any step. If you want proof instead of a claim, the workshop goes live on Twitch every week at @ninjerseycustom, machines running and customers watching their own kit come together.

Production takes 2 to 3 weeks. Your garment does not exist when you order it: the fabric is still white, so that time is printing, cutting and sewing, not picking an item off a shelf. Shipping comes after that, and the estimate for your specific order is calculated on the cart page before you pay, which is the number to go by since it reflects the season and the current workload. In busier weeks it lands at the upper end of that range rather than the lower one, which is exactly why the cart estimate is the number to go by.