Five minutes to turn it on. After that it sells in the background — and nothing is made until somebody buys it.
to switch it on
to open a real store
units you buy up front
from your logo to a stitched sample
A dad hat, a crewneck, a tee and a tote — embroidered on premium blanks, in your brand. Not a catalogue of four hundred things nobody wants. SEWN makes them, ships them and handles returns. You approve the artwork.
A Merch tile in your dashboard. One tap pulls your name, logo and colours — a real store exists at its own link. Zero inventory, zero ops. Drop the same switch into your own product and every customer you have gets one too.
$49$96$51of Liquid Death’s revenue is merch — their highest-margin line, sold to the same people who already buy the drink.
Fanatics’ yearly revenue selling wearable identity. Nobody has built that for internet brands.
what a creator earns on a $19.99 print-on-demand tee. Cheap merch burned everyone. Premium is the unlock.
No minimum order, no pallet in a garage, no money out before money in.
Your own link, live today, that goes in a launch email or a bio the same afternoon.
No sales rep, no quote request, no art-file thread. Upload, publish, share.
Market figures are third-party reporting about the merch category, not SEWN results.
A live storefront, your four pieces, your link. On-demand production — nothing made until it sells.
Free samples of everything you make, better unit pricing, your own domain, and drops with real numbering.
Bigger runs, custom pieces, and someone who answers when you need something made properly.
No card to start. No countdown. Upgrade the day it starts paying for itself, not before.
Every plan includes embroidery digitisation, checkout, fulfilment and returns.
One API for stores, drops and gifts. Switch merch on for every customer you have — and earn on every sale.
// store factory POST /v1/stores { "handle": "yourbrand" } POST /v1/drops { "piece": "crewneck", "run": 100 } POST /v1/gifts { "to": "top_customers", "piece": "hat" }
No minimums. No inventory. No sales call.