Green striped rugby jersey shown from the front and back

Start With the Rugby Reference

Use the reference to set the jersey before placing sponsors.

  • Use
    Match or training.
  • Fit
    Regular or slim rugby pattern.
  • Structure
    Collar, shoulders, side panels, reinforcement, and stretch direction.

Choose the Rugby Build

Set the fit, collar, and sponsor layout before sampling.

Meeting table beside racks of jersey samples

Use and Fit

Choose match or training use, then select a regular or slim rugby pattern.

Team jersey samples showing different collars and panel structures

Collar and Reinforcement

Choose a traditional collar or crew neck. Mark the reinforced and stretch areas.

Four jersey designs showing number, sponsor, and panel placements

Sponsors and Numbers

Place the crest, sponsors, name, number, and sleeve marks on the approved pattern.

White material rolls standing beside wide-format printing machines

Match Materials to the Rugby Structure

Available GSM options: 140, 160, 180, 200, 220, and 240. Approve each material for its panel and use.

  • Double-knit polyester
    Provides a stable body or collar structure.
  • Stretch panel
    Use it where the stretch direction matches the pattern.
  • Mesh panel
    Check the seam and decoration in its final position.
Team jersey samples with different body and sleeve cuts

Approve Regular and Slim Fits Separately

Use the correct rugby pattern for each fit.

  • Body
    Check the chest, shoulders, length, sleeves, and hem.
  • Movement
    Check the sample for its intended use.
  • Fit version
    Approve regular and slim fits separately.
Wide-format printers producing brown patterned panels

Place Stripes and Sponsors on the Pattern

Set team colors after the rugby pattern is approved.

  • Colors
    Use Pantone, artwork, or an approved sample.
  • Stretch panels
    Check graphics relaxed and worn.
  • Seams
    Review marks that cross reinforced seams.
Packed jerseys grouped on warehouse racks by batch

Separate Rugby Fit Versions

Record each player under the approved rugby version.

  • Roster
    Player, name, number, and size.
  • Jersey
    Match or training, regular or slim, and collar version.
  • Pack
    Check the garment, label, and packing list.
Workers sewing jerseys beside stacks of cut garment pieces

Check the Collar and Stress Seams First

Inspect the rugby structure before team marks and roster details.

  • Collar
    Check the opening, shape, and shoulders.
  • Panels
    Check stretch direction and reinforced seams.
  • Team file
    Check sponsors, names, numbers, sizes, and labels.

Send the Rugby Fit and Artwork

Send the use, fit, collar, reference jersey, materials, stretch direction, reinforced areas, quantity, crest, sponsors, player roster, size breakdown, packing plan, delivery destination, and required date.

Request a Rugby Jersey Quote
From 10 pcs
MOQ per design
5–7 days
Sample time
15–20 days
Production time

Frequently Asked Questions

Answers to common rugby collar, seam, stretch, sponsor, and fit questions.

We match the collar material, cutting length, seam tension, neck width, and opening size. The sample and first production piece are checked for shape and recovery.
Fabric, stretch direction, stitch, seam width, and reinforcement are approved together. Collar, shoulder, armhole, and side-panel seams receive focused checks.
Artwork is placed on the actual pattern with the stretch direction marked. The sample is checked relaxed and worn; key marks can be moved away from high-stretch seams.
We match the method, size, backing, temperature, and pressure to the selected panel. Stretch fabric may need a lighter method or test piece.
Each fit has its own pattern and measurements. The roster links every player to the fit, size, artwork version, and packing label.