Pro-Wear Adjustable Polyester Hospitality Apron

The minimum order is 1 units. Volume discounts apply — at 30,000 units the per-unit price drops to $11.71 (18% lower than at the 100-unit mark). Larger quantities mean a lower per-unit price.

Yes — Pro-Wear Adjustable Polyester Hospitality Apron can be decorated with full-colour-digital-print or transfer-print. Sense2 will send you an artwork proof and a branded sample (sample cost + freight applies, credited back on your order) before production so you can check the logo placement, colour match and finish before we run the full order.

Standard production time is 2–3 weeks once artwork and payment are approved. Fast-turnaround options may be available for urgent events — contact Sense2 with your deadline and we'll tell you what's possible.

Yes — samples are available. Sample cost plus freight applies, and the cost is credited back to you when you proceed with your order. Branded pre-production samples are also available with a setup fee that's credited back on the full order.

Pro-Wear Adjustable Polyester Hospitality Apron is stocked in: Custom. Custom Pantone-matched colours are also available at bulk quantities — ask Sense2 for a match quote.

Pricing starts at $14.28 per unit at 100 units and drops to $10.53 at 50,000+ units. Pricing is for branded product — setup fees and artwork approval are separate. Send Sense2 your exact quantity for a tier-matched quote.

Yes — Sense2 can build you a coordinated Brand Kit with items that work together. For Pro-Wear Adjustable Polyester Hospitality Apron, customers often pair it with branded notebooks, pens, lanyards and tote bags. Tell us the audience and event and we'll curate the kit.

Picture this: a new café hire pulling it over their head before their first solo shift → the small dignity of looking the part before they feel it. That's the kind of moment Pro-Wear Adjustable Polyester Hospitality Apron is made for. Tell Sense2 who you're trying to reach and we'll confirm it's the right fit — or point you to a sharper one.

Think of it this way — "The dress code that says 'I actually run this kitchen.'". For example: Borrowing the sommelier's 'house pour' ritual from fine dining: a winery ties one apron per cellar-door host, each embroidered with the staffer's first name and harvest year they joined — guests meet a person, not a uniform. It's the right call when you want the gift to feel considered rather than generic, and Sense2 will brand it to match your identity and the moment.

Not a giveaway but a uniform people choose to keep — turn your logo into something worn with pride during the work itself, not stuffed in a drawer after the event. That's the angle our brand team would pitch — a gift that earns a second look and a place on the desk, not the bin.