Blank jackets and outerwear, ready for your DTF transfers. Windbreakers, puffers, softshells, rain shells, fleece jackets and vests for teams, crews, outdoor brands and corporate gifting — from S&S Activewear labels like Core 365, Harriton, North End, Devon & Jones, Team 365 and Dri Duck. Left-chest logos and full-back prints both press well on smooth polyester shells; keep the press at the lower end of the range for synthetic fabrics. Press your designs with our DTF gang sheet builder or order DTF transfers by size. First time? Read how to apply DTF transfers.
Add transfers to your blanks
One checkout — blanks ship from the apparel warehouse, transfers from our print shop. Press them when both arrive.
DTF by Size
Upload one design, pick the print size and press it straight onto these blanks.
Start by size ›
Gang Sheet Builder
Drag & drop many designs onto one sheet — the lowest cost per print for a full run.
from $6.95Build a gang sheet ›
UV DTF Gang Sheets
For tumblers, hard goods and accessories — not for fabric. Pair with your merch drop.
from $4.99Open UV builder ›
Jackets & Outerwear FAQ
Is there a minimum order for blank apparel?
No. There is no minimum order quantity — you can order a single item or place bulk orders with the same ease.
Can I mix different styles, colors and sizes in one order?
Yes. You can mix and match styles, colors and sizes within a single order without any restrictions.
Will blanks ship together with my transfers?
No. Blanks ship separately from our apparel warehouse via UPS — a flat $29.90 per blank order, free when the blanks total is over $275. Alaska, Hawaii and US territories ship at a flat $199. Your transfers ship from our print shop, so the two arrive in separate packages.
Which fabrics work with DTF transfers?
100% cotton, ring-spun cotton, cotton-poly blends, tri-blends and most performance fabrics all take DTF transfers. Exact fabric details and pressing notes are listed on each product page.
Can UV DTF be applied to apparel?
No. UV DTF is designed for hard surfaces — tumblers, glass, plastics, wood — and should not be used on fabrics or garments.
More questions? See our heat press guide or contact us.
