Embroidery Patch for Clothes to Elevate Your Fashion

Fast Turnaround: 7-15 Days

Easy Heat Appplications

700+ Thread Colors

Great For Most Garments & Caps

Custom Embroided Patches

Classic Embroidered

Our custom embroidered patches feature intricate stitching for a classic, timeless look. High-quality threads and expert craftsmanship ensure your design stays sharp and endures.

View More

3D Puff

Our custom 3D Puff patches feature raised foam beneath intricate stitching, creating a playful layer perfect for making logos and characters stand out.

View More

Sequin

Our custom sequin patches offer a variety of colors, sizes, and options to create a sparkling look–choose from standalone sequins or combine with embroidery.

View More

Combination

Push design boundaries with our combination patches. Blend embroidery or chenille with printed graphics, PVC, or silicone to create a patch that stands out.

Tackle Twill

Our highly popular tackle twill style features felt or fabric stitched together for a lightweight patch with a notably low stitch count.

View More

Free Floating Patches

Break free from traditional patch limitations with our innovative freedom technique. Create independent patches that combine into a single design, with a simple, easy-to-apply option.

View More

Backing and Border Options

Backing Option

Sew on

The classic choice for durable, permanent attachment to your favorite garments.

Iron on

Secure, long-lasting adhesion for easy application on a variety of fabrics.

Peel and Stick

The perfect temporary solution, offering affordable and convenient placement.

Velcro Backing

Includes both hook and loop sides, offering maximum flexibility.

What customers say about us

We do our best to provide you the best experience ever

FAQs of Embroidery Patches

What’s the Process for Getting a Sample Patch Made?

While both silicone and PVC patches offer strength and pliability, each provides distinct characteristics: Silicone Patches: Light, pliable, and showcase a sleek, elevated surface. They excel at straightforward artwork and multi-piece connected logos. Silicone patches also apply seamlessly via heat-press compared to PVC. PVC Patches: Sturdier and denser, allowing them to capture complex details and fine-lined imagery. PVC patches need thermal bonding applied directly from behind.

How Many Colors Can I Use in My Design?

What Image Formats Do You Accept?

How Many Thread Colors Can I Choose From?

Choose from 700+ thread colors to bring your custom embroidered patch to life. We’ll carefully match the thread colors to your artwork for the closest possible result, or you can select your preferred colors from our available thread color chart.

Because silicone acts as a heat insulator, standard pressing techniques from the front often fail. Here is how to diagnose and resolve poor adhesion step by step.

Troubleshooting Matrix

Problem Area	Root Cause	Solution
Edges lifting or peeling	Adhesive did not melt fully; heat was blocked by silicone.	Flip garment inside out and apply heat directly to the back of the fabric for 15–20 seconds with firm pressure.
Patch peels off after cooling	Pressure was too light, or adhesive didn't integrate into fabric fibers.	Increase press pressure to Medium-High (50 PSI). Avoid soft surfaces (like ironing boards); use a hard flat table.
Patch won't stick at all	Fabric has waterproof/silicone coatings, or uses heat-sensitive synthetic fibers.	Test an un-coated cotton fabric. For coated fabrics, switch to a low-temp adhesive or stitch around the perimeter.
Adhesive oozing out sides	Temperature was too high or time was too long.	Drop heat by 10°F–15°F and reduce duration by 3–5 seconds.

Step-by-Step Fix for Loose Patches

Re-Heat From the Back (Back-Heating Method)
- Turn the garment inside out.
- Apply direct heat to the backside of the fabric directly under the patch at 310°F – 320°F (155°C – 160°C) for 15 to 20 seconds.
- Why this works: Silicone shields heat from the top, preventing the glue from reaching melting temperature. Heating from behind transfers thermal energy straight to the adhesive layer.
Increase Physical Downward Pressure

- If using a home iron, place the garment on a hard, solid surface (like a wooden table or cutting board covered with a thin towel) rather than a padded ironing board.
- Lean your full body weight directly onto the iron without sliding it around.
Allow a Full Cold Peel/Cooling Period
- Do not touch, flex, or test the edges of the patch while it is warm. Thermal adhesives rely on cooling to lock into the fabric fibers. Let it rest untouched for 3 to 5 minutes.
Use Fabric/Silicone Glue as a Fallback
- If the backing adhesive is completely compromised, apply a thin layer of specialized fabric glue (like Barge All-Purpose Cement or E6000 Fabri-Fuse) along the back of the patch, clamp or weigh it down, and let it cure for 24 hours.

Where Can I Find More Information?