T-shirts and polos your team will still be wearing long after launch day.
The backbone of branded clothing: everyday tees and piqué polos from our vetted network of European and international suppliers. Go from a light 150gsm tee for a summer fun run to a structured 220gsm polo for reception staff, then put your logo on the left chest, the centre or the back, printed or embroidered.
The right shirt for the job, chosen in two minutes.
Custom printed T-shirts and embroidered polo shirts for organisations across Estonia, from front-of-house uniforms to fun-run tees. Pick the job below and we’ll show you the garment, weight, fabric and branding that suit it, then plan your sizes and find your decoration method. Every order comes with a free digital mock-up, a proof before production and one quote in euros, excl. VAT.
Match the shirt to the job
What are the shirts for?
Reception, retail and front-of-house teams
The people your customers meet first need a shirt that still looks crisp at five o’clock.
Garment
Polo shirt, in men’s and women’s cuts
Weight
Midweight to heavyweight, 160 g/m² and over
Fabric
Cotton-rich piqué or a cotton blend that resists creasing
Branding
Embroidered logo on the left chest
Tip Order women’s cuts alongside men’s: a better fit is what gets a uniform worn properly.
Two quick tools that turn a rough idea into a precise brief: a starting size split for your team, and the branding method that suits your artwork.
Plan your size run
How many shirts, and who’s wearing them? We’ll suggest a starting split.
Who’s wearing them?
0XS
0S
0M
0L
0XL
02XL
03XL
A rule-of-thumb starting split, not a promise of fit. Ask your team for their sizes if you can, and check the size chart on each product page.
Print or stitch? Find your method
Answer three quick questions.
How many shirts?
What’s the artwork?
Which finish?
Suggested
Screen printing
Ink pushed through a fine mesh, one screen for each colour.
Ideal for
Larger runs in one to four solid colours
Finish
Vivid, crisp and smooth
A set-up for each colour, so the unit price falls as the quantity grows.
Suggested
Embroidery
Your logo stitched in thread, digitised from your artwork.
Ideal for
Polos, uniforms and anything worn every day
Finish
Textured, premium and very hard-wearing
Priced by stitch count rather than colours; very fine detail and tiny text have limits.
Suggested
Digital transfer
Full-colour artwork printed on film, then heat-pressed on.
Ideal for
Small runs, gradients, names and numbers
Finish
Smooth and flexible, with fine detail
No screens to set up, so it suits small runs and personalised garments.
Suggested
DTG printing
Direct to garment: an inkjet prints straight onto the fabric.
Ideal for
Photographic designs and one-offs on cotton
Finish
Soft, printed into the fabric
Works on cotton and cotton-rich garments rather than polyester.
Why businesses in Estonia order their shirts through us
One quote, every address
Mix sizes, colours and cuts on one order, delivered to one address or split across addresses in Estonia and across Europe.
See it before it’s made
A free digital mock-up with your quote, then a proof to approve in writing before anything is made.
Feel it first
Blank or branded samples before a larger run, with any cost agreed up front.
Estonian, Russian, English
Estonian, Russian and English wording set exactly as you supply it, including õ, ä, ö, ü, š, ž and Cyrillic.
Straight paperwork
Prices in euros excl. VAT, Estonian VAT at 24 % for deliveries in Estonia, and a pro forma invoice or a credit account for approved business customers.
Polo or T-shirt, piqué or jersey: what suits a staff uniform?
Choose polo shirts for anyone who meets customers face to face, and T-shirts for back-of-house teams, events and casual campaigns. The collar reads as smarter, and the left chest gives an embroidered logo a natural frame. Piqué is the textured knit used for most polos: it breathes, hides light creasing and takes embroidery cleanly. Jersey is the smooth, flat knit of a T-shirt, which drapes softly and gives a print a crisp, even surface. Many organisations use both: polos for front of house and matching T-shirts for the wider team, in the same colour with the same logo.
Fabric and fit
02
Light, mid or heavyweight: what does g/m² tell us?
g/m² (often written gsm) means grams per square metre: the higher the number, the denser and more substantial the fabric. In this range you’ll find lightweight shirts under 160 g/m², midweight from 160 to 200 g/m² and heavyweight over 200 g/m². Lightweight tees suit one-day events, summer campaigns and giveaways, where comfort and price matter most. Midweight is the everyday all-rounder for staff who wash their shirts every week. Heavyweight feels structured and premium, holds its shape and is more opaque, which suits uniforms, retail teams and merchandise you’d like people to keep. If you’re unsure, ask for blank samples in two weights and compare them in hand.
Fabric and fit
03
100% cotton, polyester or a blend: which fabric fits the job?
It depends on the work. 100% cotton is soft, breathable and prints beautifully, which makes it the favourite for events, merchandise and casual wear. Cotton blends mix cotton with polyester, so they keep their shape and colour through frequent washing and crease less, which suits uniforms. Quick-dry polyester draws sweat away from the skin and dries fast, so it’s the choice for sport, fitness and active outdoor work. For specialist roles the range also includes hi-vis and flame-retardant styles, and our Workwear & Safety range has more; tell us the setting and we’ll check what the job requires before you order.
Fabric and fit
04
How do we get the size split right for the whole team?
Most styles come in men’s or unisex sizes, many have women’s cuts that are shaped through the body, and many have kids’ sizes from 3/4 to 11/12 years. Adult sizes run from S to 2XL on almost every style, many go to 3XL, and some start at XS or go up to 5XL. Sizes vary between styles, so work from the size chart on each product page rather than from what people usually buy in the shops. The most reliable route is to ask your team for their sizes; if you can’t, the size planner gives a sensible starting split, and a sample in two sizes settles any doubt.
Fabric and fit
05
Screen print, embroidery, transfer or DTG: which method for our shirts?
Match the method to the quantity, the artwork and the finish you want. Screen printing gives vivid, crisp solid colours and becomes very cost-effective on larger runs, because the set-up for each colour is shared across every shirt. Embroidery stitches your logo in thread for a textured, premium finish, the natural choice for polos and uniforms. Digital transfer prints full-colour artwork on film and heat-presses it on, so it handles gradients, small runs and individual names and numbers. DTG prints straight onto cotton and suits photographic designs and one-offs. The method finder narrows it down in three questions, and we confirm the right method on your quote.
Branding
06
A different name on each shirt, and wording in Estonian or Russian: can you do both?
Yes to both. Individual names, numbers or roles on each shirt suit digital transfer, which handles variable data without a new set-up for every garment, so it suits sports kit, event crew and staff names. Send us the list as a spreadsheet and you’ll check every name on the proof. Estonian, Russian and English wording is set exactly as you supply it, including õ, ä, ö, ü, š, ž and Cyrillic. If your text needs to appear in more than one language, tell us how the languages should sit and the proof will show it.
Branding
07
We’re an agency: can the shirts ship without your branding, and can neck labels change?
Neutral shipping is no problem: nothing in the box promotes Swish & Click, so the order can go straight to your client. Whether a neck label can be removed or replaced depends on the style, so we check with the supplier. The fibre composition label has to stay under EU rules (Regulation (EU) No 1007/2011); compliance is the manufacturer’s responsibility, and we make sure our suppliers meet EU rules.
Fabric and fit
08
How long do T-shirts and polos take once the proof is approved?
Plan on around 7 to 14 working days of production once your proof is approved in writing and payment has been received, or payment terms have been agreed on a credit account, with embroidery usually towards the longer end. Delivery comes on top: allow at least about 5 working days after dispatch, and a little longer to the Estonian islands and remote addresses, which we check for each order. Every date is an estimate until we confirm it in writing. One order can go to several addresses in Estonia and across Europe. If your date is tight, tell us early: express production or delivery is sometimes possible.
Ordering, delivery and price
09
We need T-shirts for our stand at Latitude59 or a fair abroad: how do we time it?
Work back from the day the stand opens: for a trade fair or event we plan delivery for 2 working days before it opens, to the venue or your office. Add about 7 to 14 working days of production after proof approval and payment, plus delivery time, which is longer to fairs elsewhere in the EU. Fair dates move from year to year, so check the organiser’s site and put the date in your brief.
Ordering, delivery and price
10
Company summer days in July or August: how do we order when everyone’s on holiday?
Decide before the holidays start. Many people are away in July, so agree the design and sizes in June and get the proof approved before the person signing it off goes on leave. For August events, remember that 20 August (Restoration of Independence Day) is a public holiday. Allow about 7 to 14 working days of production after approval and payment, plus delivery, and name a stand-in who can approve the proof if plans change.
Ordering, delivery and price
11
Freshers’ initiation (rebaste ristimine) in September: can every first-year get a T-shirt?
Yes, and a larger run in one or two colours suits screen printing, which keeps the unit price down. The catch is timing: the list of new students firms up over the summer, so agree the design before the summer break and send sizes as soon as you have them. If you don’t know every size, order a typical split and add a small top-up later; names on the back are possible by transfer.
Ordering, delivery and price
12
What does a branded T-shirt or polo cost, and how is it paid?
Every order is quoted individually, because the unit price moves with the garment and its weight, the branding method, the number of colours or the stitch count, the number of positions, the quantity and the delivery, and larger sizes can cost a little more. Quotes are in euros, excl. VAT, with the VAT treatment stated: Estonian VAT at 24 % on every delivery in Estonia, and normally the reverse charge only for delivery to a VAT-registered business in its own EU country. Any set-up is shown openly. Your contract and invoice are with Swish and Click OÜ (registry code 17301303, VAT number EE102889941). Pay a pro forma invoice by bank transfer before production or, once approved, buy on agreed payment terms with a credit account.