
Custom Badges & Pins
Sense2 supplies custom badges with your logo — tin button badges from $0.09 ex-GST at 250 units, enamel and epoxy metal pins, shaped acrylic badges and PVC badge cards — with minimums from 25, typically 250 and a digital proof before anything is printed. Tin buttons and shaped acrylics carry a full-colour digital print; die-struck metal pins are enamel-filled or finished under a clear epoxy dome. Standard production runs ten to twenty business days after proof approval.
- Best for
- conference & event giveaways, staff uniforms and name badges, campaigns, causes and clubs, retail & fan merchandise
- Branding options
- full-colour digital print (tin & acrylic), enamel fill (die-struck metal), epoxy dome over print, glitter & rhinestone finishes
- Popular styles
- tin-plate button shells, die-struck metal, shaped acrylic, PVC badge card
- MOQ
- 25–250 units on most lines
- Delivery
- U.S. delivery
- Price range
- $0.09 to $6 AUD per unit
31 products match this collection.































How to choose
Start with the make, because it sets the price. A tin button is a full-colour print crimped under clear film onto a tin-plate shell: light, quick and cheap in the hundreds, the workhorse of campaigns and conferences. A die-struck metal pin is a different object. The logo is stamped into the metal, filled with enamel colour by colour, then plated and polished; it reads as a keepsake and lasts years on a lapel. An epoxy dome over a printed face gives photographic artwork the same glassy depth for less. Shaped acrylic cuts to any outline; PVC cards handle staff identification. Keep fine type bold enough to survive the fill, and approve the proof at actual size.
Compare your options
| Type | Best for | Brand feel | Typical use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tin button badge | campaigns, events, conference giveaways | Playful | Delegate handouts, cause days, launches |
| Die-struck enamel pin | staff, members, loyal customers | Keepsake | Uniform lapels, service awards, retail merch |
| Epoxy-domed metal badge | full-colour logos and photographs | Glossy | Club badges, sponsor pins, fan merch |
| Shaped acrylic badge / PVC badge card | staff identification, mascots, custom outlines | Practical | Name badges, staff ID cards, event crew |
Frequently asked questions
What is the minimum order for custom badges?
Minimums run from 25 on some lines to 500 on PVC badge cards, with the typical line set at 250. The minimum is shown on every product page, and the unit price steps down as the quantity rises.
How much do custom badges cost with a logo?
Tin button badges start from $0.09 ex-GST at 250 units for the smallest size, with larger buttons from $0.13. Die-struck enamel and epoxy metal pins sit higher, and the whole collection spans $0.09 to $6 AUD per unit. A one-off setup charge per artwork is quoted up front.
Which branding method suits my logo?
For photographs, gradients or many colours, a full-colour digital print under film (tin button) or under an epoxy dome (metal) keeps every tone. For a flat logo with solid colours, die-struck enamel gives crisp raised metal lines between the fills and outlasts any print. Shaped acrylic suits mascots and unusual outlines.
What sizes and fastenings do custom badges come in?
Tin buttons run from a 25mm lapel size up to 100mm statement badges, each with a pin back. Die-struck metal pins typically use a butterfly clutch; other fittings are listed on each product page. PVC badge cards print on both sides for lanyards and clips.
How long do custom badges take to produce?
Standard production runs ten to twenty business days after proof approval. The window depends on the line and the construction, so tell us your date when you enquire and we will confirm what fits before you commit. Nothing goes into production until you have signed off the proof.
Can I see a proof before the badges are made?
Every order. You receive a digital proof with your logo at actual size on the chosen badge, showing colour calls, plating finish and pin position, and nothing is struck or printed until you approve it. Small type and thin lines are flagged at this stage so they can be thickened before the tooling is cut.
Struck, filled, polished, pinned
A badge is small enough to be made properly. A tin button starts as printed artwork, cut to a circle and crimped under clear film onto a tin-plate shell with a pin in the back. A die-struck pin is more work. The logo is stamped into metal, each colour of enamel is laid into its recess and cured, then the face is plated and polished until the raised lines catch the light. Shaped acrylic takes any outline. Sense2 supplies custom badges and pins as one order, from the button that carries a campaign for a week to the pin that stays on a lapel for years. Send the artwork and the quantity; construction, colour match and fastening get settled before anything is struck.
When people reach for these
Conferences and events
A tin button pinned to every delegate lanyard is the cheapest thing in the kit and the one that gets photographed.
Staff uniforms and service milestones
A die-struck enamel pin on a lapel marks a team or a year of service without a word being said.
Campaigns, clubs and fan merchandise
Enamel pins and epoxy badges sell at the counter, get traded between members and stay on jackets for seasons.
Find it. Love it. Pin it.
Ready to build something people will actually keep?
Send us your product idea, quantity, logo, deadline and delivery location, and Sense2 can help you find promotional products, corporate gifts or branded merchandise that feel creative, useful and right for your audience.
Find it. Love it. Keep it.