Saturday 9th April 2011 - Published by Lara Page - Account Manager
Promotional Clothing Company Launches Promising No Hidden Costs
“What you see is what you get” – that’s the message from a new online clothing enterprise which is determined to click with savvy shoppers.
MyPromotionalClothing.co.uk, which officially launched on April 14, has pooled years of experience within the Internet marketing and promotional clothing industries, to offer what they claim is a refreshingly different deal for customers.
The company’s top priority for the new ecommerce venture has been the removal of offputting “hidden costs.” MyPromotionalClothing.co.uk is confident that this move will make it a real winner with shoppers from all walks of life.
The company provides printed and embroidered clothing and accessories to customers ranging from sports clubs - who need to put their emblem on jerseys, to businesses - in need of logo-emblazoned work wear. Even stag and hen parties, who want to go out on the town wearing customised T-shirts or sashes, can be catered for.
Marketing Director Gareth Morgan believes that his company’s approach makes them stand out, because it allows people to customise their designs and then buy them online, without any unwanted hassles.
“People can buy anything online and they expect to do so without hidden costs creeping up and without the need to speak to sales people. Why should promotional clothing be any different?
“Despite the size of the market and the popularity of printed and embroidered garments, in many cases this industry is a decade behind others,” Gareth said.
Having carried out in-depth market research, which included speaking to hundreds of business owners and buyers of promotional clothing, these were the issues really turned off shoppers.
The company’s research also indicated that most websites operating in this sector display a price very different from the ultimate cost of their product.
Mr Morgan explains: “In the final stages of ordering, companies tend to add setting-up charges and VAT. This means that what initially appears to be a £10 T-shirt, could actually cost up to £20.”
“We are changing that, with the launch of an online service. This allows businesses, schools, sports clubs and the general public to purchase customised garments online, quickly, safely and at prices which we believe are hard to beat.”
Website screenshot
