3D kit designer
Clubs design jerseys, shorts and training wear on a 3D garment that shows the real print pieces.
Design on the real garment
- Colours and patterns per panel
- Crests, sponsors, names and numbers
- A roster pasted from a spreadsheet
- Approval of exactly what will print
A kit designer built for sublimated teamwear
Sublimated kit is printed flat, piece by piece, then cut and sewn. A flat mockup rarely shows a club what the finished shirt will look like, and a pretty 3D picture rarely matches what prints. The Dyenzo kit designer works on a 3D garment whose panels are the real print pieces. What the club sees on screen is what goes on the roll.
The garments
Start with the range of 3D garments that comes with Dyenzo, each with graded sizes. You can also upload your own garments as 3D files. Every upload is checked before it can be used, so a garment with missing panels or broken sizes never reaches a customer.
How a club designs its kit
- Pick a garment and a kit template, or start from plain panels.
- Set a colour per panel: body, sleeves, collar and trims.
- Add patterns and gradients across the panels, or ask the AI pattern tool for a new pattern and use it only if they like it.
- Place the crest, sponsor logos, names and numbers inside the print zones. Logos can have their background removed.
- Paste the team list from a spreadsheet: name, number and size for each player.
- Save the draft, share a link with a snapshot for the committee, then send it to you for a quote.
Names and numbers that stay in place
Each player gets their own name and number on their own size. With Dyenzo Print, logos and numbers are placed from a fixed point, usually the neck, so a back number sits in the same place on a small and an extra large, and names that run long are condensed to fit. The team list stays with the design all the way to the print files.
Priced like any other design
A 3D kit is priced and linked to the quote exactly like a 2D design. Your price grids, setup fees and minimums apply, and staff see why each price is what it is. The club accepts the quote online and approves the proof, which shows exactly what will print.
Settings that matter
| Setting | What it does |
|---|---|
| Garments offered | Which 3D garments your website and stores show |
| Kit templates | Ready designs a club can start from and recolour |
| Print zones | Where logos, names and numbers may go on each garment |
| Store rules | Which garments and colours a team store allows |
| Print settings | Resolution, bleed and mirroring for the print files |
Kit in team stores
Put a finished kit in a team store and players order their own name, number and size online before the closing date. When the store closes, every order becomes one production batch with one set of print files.
What happens after approval
When the order is approved, Dyenzo makes print files for every panel of every player at their size, with your resolution, bleed and mirroring, named the way your RIP expects. With Dyenzo Print, the files are graded on the real pattern piece for each size, nested on the roll at your fabric width and sent with a matching cut file. The job appears on the production board, and team store orders close into one production batch.
Questions
Can a club design kit without my help?
Yes. The kit designer runs on your own website and in team stores, so a club secretary can design, share and send it for a quote on their own.
Can I use my own garment patterns?
Yes. Upload your own 3D garments with graded sizes. Each one is checked on upload before customers can use it.
How many players can a team list hold?
A whole squad. Paste the list from a spreadsheet and every player gets their own name, number and size.
Related
Dyenzo is opening to its first print businesses
Write to us for early access. Tell us what you print and which modules you need.