Custom FR & Arc-Rated Uniforms

Custom flame-resistant uniforms for utility, oil and gas, and industrial crews, with your company logo and your crew's names embroidered in FR-compatible thread. Every garment on this page is arc-rated as well as flame-resistant, so the same shirts, coveralls, pants and outerwear serve both flash-fire and arc-flash work. No minimum order, and you approve a digital proof before we stitch.

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  • No minimum orderOrder 1 or 1,000 - same quality
  • Digital proof before productionNothing is decorated until you approve
  • Setup $39.99 under $299Waived when your subtotal is $299+
  • Free shipping $99+Reliable delivery across the U.S.

How it works

Simple from order to delivery.

Choose your garments

Pick styles and sizes for your team.

Upload logo / add names

Send artwork and name list with your order.

Approve digital proof

We do not decorate until you say go.

We embroider or print, then ship

Production starts after your approval.

What we customize

  • Name embroideryAdd names on any custom product.
  • Logo embroideryStitched logos for a durable, professional finish.

Frequently asked questions

Is flame resistant the same as arc rated?
No. Flame resistant means the fabric self-extinguishes and will not melt onto skin. Arc rated goes further: the garment is tested against an electrical arc and assigned a measured value, its ATPV. Every garment on this page is arc rated. Much of the FR clothing on the market is not.
Can you embroider flame resistant garments?
Yes, and we do it with FR-compatible thread rather than the standard polyester thread used on ordinary workwear. Standard thread is synthetic and can melt or burn on a garment that will not. We embroider the garment as supplied and do not alter how it is made.
Can you print logos on FR garments instead?
No. On this range we embroider only. Screen printing and heat transfer are not offered on flame resistant garments, so if you need a large or multi-colour mark, we will work out an embroidery size and placement that carries it instead.
Which garments suit oil and gas crews versus electric utility crews?
The same ones. Because every garment here is dual certified, one range serves both. Oil and gas crews specify flash-fire protection, electric utility crews specify an arc rating, and these garments carry both. Send us the standard your site works to and we will confirm which items match.
What are the OSHA requirements for flame resistant clothing?
OSHA requires your employer to assess the hazard and provide appropriate protection. It does not name a garment. Your safety manager determines the arc rating or flash-fire certification each task needs. We supply garments that meet a specification you give us. We do not set that specification for you.
Is 100% cotton flame resistant?
No. Untreated cotton burns. It will not melt onto skin the way polyester does, which is why cotton is the safer choice as a base layer, but that is not the same as flame resistance. Only fabrics engineered or treated for it, and tested, count as FR.
What should the crew wear underneath?
Cotton or an FR rated base layer. Synthetic base layers can melt against skin inside FR outerwear, which defeats the purpose of the outer garment. This matters most under arc rated gear, where heat passes through without igniting the outer shell.
Does FR clothing need to be washed differently, and how long does the rating last?
Yes. Keep fabric softener, starch and chlorine bleach away from FR garments, since all three leave residue on the fibres that can burn, and wash FR separately from ordinary work clothing because carried-over oil is flammable. Laundered correctly, the rating lasts the garment's usable life, so there is no wash count to track.
Can we reorder the same spec for new hires?
Yes. We keep your approved logo file and placement on record, so a reorder matches the garments your crew already wears. Corporate programs can reorder by email, setup threshold is $199.
Is NFPA 2112 the same as CAT 2?
No, they measure different hazards. NFPA 2112 certifies a garment against flash fire. CAT levels come from arc flash work under NFPA 70E and describe an arc rating band. A garment can hold both, and the ones here generally do, but one does not imply the other.
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