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  2. Custom Ink - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Custom_Ink

    Booster [18] (later Custom Ink Fundraising) is a crowd-funding website where organizers design and sell T-shirts to raise money for different social causes. [19] In 2016, the company had nine locations and around 1,670 employees. [20] The company’s name changed to the current form of Custom Ink in 2017. [21]

  3. Teespring - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teespring

    While they needed 200 orders to cover their costs, they sold over 400 T-shirts, making $2,000 for themselves. [ 6 ] After receiving numerous requests from other organizations asking for a custom campaign, Walker and Evan decided to pursue the concept of crowdfunded custom apparel full-time.

  4. RushOrderTees - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RushOrderTees

    RushOrderTees' custom t-shirt design and printing facility in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. RushOrderTees currently occupies a 63,000-square-foot (5,900 m 2) t-shirt printing and embroidery facility in Philadelphia. [2] [4] The company has a revenue of US$22.9 million as of 2015. [5]

  5. Ascot Chang - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascot_Chang

    Ascot Chang is a brand of bespoke shirts and suits. [1] Ascot Chang opened his first store on Kimberly Road in Hong Kong in 1953. [2] It now has 15 locations across China, Hong Kong, the United States, and the Philippines. [3] High-profile customers include former president George W. Bush, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Andy Warhol. [4]

  6. Zazzle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zazzle

    Zazzle was launched from their garage by Robert, Bobby, and Jeffrey Beaver, and went live in 2005. [5] The company received an initial investment of US$16 million in July 2005 from Google investors John Doerr and Ram Shriram, [3] and an additional investment of US$30 million in October 2007.

  7. Threadless - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threadless

    A new batch of T-shirts was printed once the previous batch had sold out. In 2000, Threadless would print shirts every few months. By 2004, the company was printing new shirts every week. By 2004, Threadless was big enough that skinnyCorp did not need to continue outside client work. The company moved to a larger warehouse space.

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