AEVO Blog – Teamwear Guides in Five Languages
AEVO guides on custom teamwear and custom sports jerseys in Swedish, English, German, French and Spanish. Choose your language and read the guides.
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Latest article
Set an internal deadline for feedback on the team shirt design
A design mock-up sent without a reply date can sit in inboxes while the coordinator wonders whether silence means approval. An internal deadline helps collect useful comments and move the club forward. It should give…
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Latest article
Five checks before sending the final football squad list
A squad list may pass between the coach, kit coordinator and families before it becomes an order document. Every hand-off can add a duplicate row, lose a size or mix up two teams. A calm final review is more useful…
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Latest article
Who should approve a club’s new football kit: board, coach or kit manager?
A new kit can look like a straightforward purchase until someone must approve the budget, someone else checks the crest, and the coach notices that the colours clash with the away strip. There is no single role…
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Latest article
Track changes from the first kit mockup to final approval
A club may begin with one image and a few comments: move the crest, adjust the light panel, add a sponsor. After a couple of rounds, files are scattered across inboxes and someone opens a version that looks almost…
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Latest article
How to coordinate kit requests across several teams
When several squads need new kit at once, one combined request may seem like the neatest option. Yet teams can have different colours, sponsors, team managers and budget decisions. Put everything into a single long…
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Latest article
When should a kit design be ready for the new season?
A new season can seem distant when a team first discusses fresh kit. Then come design feedback, size collection, committee decisions and a final request, and suddenly everything lands in the same week. A better plan…
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Latest article
What to ask coaches before requesting teamwear
When a club starts discussing new teamwear, the first ideas are often about colour. A coach may be thinking about use instead: which squad needs match shirts, what is already sitting in the equipment room and when…
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Latest article
Approve kit colours, logos and wording before the final artwork
Once a kit begins to look finished, it is tempting to approve it on overall appearance. Before the artwork is treated as final, a club also needs to review the things that are easy to miss at a glance: the right logo…
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Latest article
How to review a football shirt mockup for colour and placement
A mockup turns an idea into something a club can discuss. It can show how colours, panels and badges might work together, but a quick glance at the front is not enough to approve a design confidently. Good review…
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Latest article
Keep kit design approval separate from the decision to order
The first design mockup can create a rush of enthusiasm. A coach sees the colours, players like the layout and someone types “looks great” in the team chat. That is useful feedback, but it may not mean the club has…
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Latest article
How to Build a Football Kit Brief When Several People Decide
The prospect of new team kit is exciting. The coach is thinking about practicality and colours, players about how the shirt looks, the treasurer about the spend and the sponsor about its logo. If every comment goes…
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Latest article
What to Include in a Football Kit Quote Request
Picture a team coordinator writing, “We need new kits for next season. How much would they cost?” It is a perfectly understandable first question, but the supplier still needs to know how many people are involved,…
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Latest article
How to Order Custom Football Kits: A Step-by-Step Guide
Ordering custom football kits is easier when the team agrees on the essentials before design work begins. Choose one person to coordinate questions, collect files and sizes, and issue the final approval. Write down…
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