Promotional AS Colour dresses are plain cotton jersey dresses with your logo added, and we stock two: the short, relaxed 180 gsm Saturday Dress and the mid-length, slim fit 150 gsm Mika Long Sleeve Dress. We decorate them in house with screen print or DTF transfers, and they suit hospitality, retail and events teams.
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Custom Printed Promotional AS Colour Dresses Products
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Which AS Colour dress should you choose?
The range has two dresses, and they are quite different garments, so the choice usually settles once you know who will wear it. Gsm means grams per square metre, so a higher number is a heavier fabric.
| Style | Fabric and cut, from the product page | Sizes | Where it fits |
|---|---|---|---|
| AS Colour Saturday Dress | 180 gsm, 100% combed cotton, relaxed fit, scoop neck, curved hem, short length. Black or Grey Marle | XS to XL | Front-of-house, retail and event teams |
| AS Colour Mika Long Sleeve Dress | 150 gsm, listed as 100% organic combed cotton (marles 15% viscose), slim fit, scoop neck, mid-length, long sleeves, self-fabric binding on neck and sleeve hems | XS to XL | Cooler months, a more covered uniform look |
If you have no strong view, we'd start with the Saturday Dress. It's the heavier of the two, and the relaxed cut is easier to fit across a mixed team. The Mika is the one to pick when you want sleeves and length, and the slim fit means you should check sizing on a sample before a big order.
What's the best way to put a logo on a dress?
For a one or two colour logo, we'd screen print it. The ink sits in the cotton, it holds up to regular washing, and a small chest logo is the usual job on a dress. Screen printing needs a setup for each colour, so it is less suited to photos or gradients.
- DTF transfers suit full-colour artwork and smaller runs, though the feel and wash life differ from a screen print.
- Embroidery can work for a small, simple logo, but both dresses are light jersey that can pucker under dense stitching, so the artwork team confirms it before the proof.
- Sublimation needs white or light polyester, so it doesn't apply to these cotton dresses.
Both product pages offer one, two or three decoration positions. Most buyers choose the left or centre chest, and the logo is sized to the space the garment offers, so a compact design sits better near a scoop neckline. Your free proof shows the position, size and method before anything is made.
How does ordering work?
There's no minimum, so a salon can order six dresses and a venue can order sixty. Both styles stop at XL, so check your team's size range first. We send a free digital proof, nothing goes into production until you approve it, and the quote confirms your branded price. Both dresses show quantity pricing on the product page.
Who orders branded dresses?
Hospitality and retail businesses use them as staff wear that looks less like a uniform than a polo does, and the logo is in front of customers for the whole shift. Beauty clinics, salons and spas dress front desk and treatment teams in a single plain colour, which keeps the look consistent across a roster. Events and festivals put them on promo staff and brand ambassadors, who are seen all day by the crowd.
Multi-site groups that reorder the same dress each season can ask us about an online store and uniform program through the enquiry form.
What goes well with a branded dress?
For layering, our AS Colour ladies sweatshirts and knits work over either dress in winter. A team that wants a separates option can look at AS Colour ladies shirts and polos or AS Colour ladies t-shirts, and warm-weather staff often add AS Colour caps and hats. For new starters, our kitting service packs a dress with other items, and women's clothing has the wider range.
To get a quote, use the instant enquiry form at the top of this page, upload your logo if you have one, or call 1300 247 766.
Frequently asked questions
Is screen print or DTF better on a branded dress?
Screen print is better for a one or two colour logo, because the ink sits in the cotton and holds up to repeated washing. DTF is better for full-colour artwork or a small run. On a short, light jersey dress either one works, and the free proof shows which method we recommend for your logo.
Can you embroider a cotton dress?
Sometimes, for a small and simple logo. The Saturday Dress is 180 gsm and the Mika is 150 gsm, which are light knits that can pucker under dense stitching, unlike a polo or jacket. If your logo has fine detail, we'd print it instead. The artwork team checks feasibility and digitises the stitch file before the proof.
How big can the logo be on a dress?
The logo is sized to the decoration area of the dress, and there's no fixed maximum. A dress has no sleeve cuff or collar to fill, so a compact chest logo reads best, especially near the scoop neckline. You can add a second or third position, and the proof shows the size at actual scale.
Can I get an all-over or edge-to-edge print on these dresses?
No, not on these two styles. All-over printing relies on sublimation, which needs white or light polyester, and both dresses are cotton. You can still have a full-colour logo or graphic as a DTF transfer on the chest or back. The artwork team will say what your design can do.
What artwork do I need to print on a dress?
Send a vector file (AI, EPS, SVG or vector PDF) with fonts converted to outlines for screen print, because each colour becomes a screen. For a full-colour DTF transfer, a PNG, JPG or TIFF at 300 dpi at actual size is fine. A low resolution logo from a website usually needs redrawing, and we can help.
What's the minimum order for custom AS Colour dresses?
There's no minimum, so a small team can order a few dresses and a larger one several dozen. Each order has a one-off logo setup, which is why the price per dress drops as the quantity rises. Both dresses show quantity pricing on the product page, and your quote confirms the branded price for your logo and positions.
Should I choose the Saturday Dress or the Mika for staff?
Choose the Saturday Dress for a short, relaxed, easy-fit uniform, and the Mika for long sleeves and a slimmer, mid-length look. The Saturday is 180 gsm combed cotton in Black or Grey Marle, while the Mika is a lighter 150 gsm. Both run XS to XL, so check your largest sizes before choosing.
What should I check on a sample dress?
Check the fabric weight, the length on your tallest and shortest wearers, and whether the colour is opaque enough for your venue, because 150 gsm jersey is thinner than 180 gsm. We can supply an undecorated sample, with the cost confirmed in the quote and credited back if the order goes ahead. If you would rather handle the fabric first, the Annandale showroom is open by arrangement.
How long does a decorated dress order take?
Some stocked orders can be ready the same day, and your quote confirms timing for your job. A longer lead time gives a better unit price, while rush production costs more and narrows the choice. If dresses are for a launch or an event, send your logo a few weeks ahead, since the free proof comes first.
Can I mix colours and sizes in one dress order?
Yes, you can mix the Black and Grey Marle Saturday Dress and every size from XS to XL in one order, and the whole quantity counts toward the price break. Black takes a light version of your logo and Grey Marle a dark one, so the print stays readable on both. You can also combine the two dress styles.