Custom club pins for associations
and member organisations.

Yes. The project can start from your authorised crest, a new design brief or an existing direction that needs adaptation. Identify the organisation name, emblem, wording and colours that must remain recognisable. Include the intended use and size direction. The pin artwork and manufacturing details are reviewed for your organisation before the production scope is agreed.

Review the wording at the proposed finished size alongside the emblem and border. A short name, approved abbreviation or different arrangement may make the design clearer, but the organisation should approve any change. Do not judge readability only from an enlarged screen image. The artwork review should record which wording is essential and which details may be adjusted.

Neither is automatically the right choice for every crest. Soft enamel has recessed colour areas and raised metal boundaries; hard enamel is polished to a more level surface. Review the lettering, spaces between details, border and colour areas together with the proposed size and finish. The selected surface does not remove the need to approve the artwork and review the sample arrangement.

No. The shield on this page is an illustrative concept. Your pin outline can follow the authorised emblem or use a surrounding shape that gives the name and symbol room to read. Discuss the front, reverse and wearing orientation together. The final outline and construction need review for the intended project rather than being copied automatically from this example.

Yes, different versions can form part of the brief. Identify the shared crest and list every change in wording, colour, outline or presentation. Provide quantities for each version. Changes may affect artwork, tooling and sample requirements, so a shared appearance must not be treated as a guarantee that every version uses the same tooling or has the same cost.

Explain where the pin will be worn, the intended orientation and the material it will attach to. Review the reverse and fitting positions alongside the front design, especially if the crest is tall or unevenly weighted. The pictured fitting is illustrative. The chosen attachment, assembly and supplied components need to be included in the agreed specification.

List the number of pins for each design version, then identify any separate chapter or distribution groups. If cards or packs differ, connect each version to its corresponding presentation and quantity. State whether you need individual presentation, grouped packing or both. Keep transit protection separate from the presentation that members receive, so the quotation covers the intended supply scope.

Keep the approved artwork reference, version names, colour and finish details, size, fitting and packing specification, together with the previous order reference. For a new request, identify what remains unchanged and what needs updating. The current production scope, sample needs and timing must be reviewed again; the page does not promise indefinite tooling storage, an unchanged price or automatic colour matching without review.

Our own factory in Hangzhou, China carries out tooling and metal forming, colouring, polishing, plating, assembly, inspection and packing. For a club or association project, the agreed artwork and version list define what needs review through those stages. The workshop pictures currently shown are AI-generated illustrations, not photographs of the factory. Actual workshop photographs will replace them.

Send the authorised artwork or design brief, intended use, size direction, quantities per version, surface and fitting preferences, packing scope, destination and required arrival timing. State any membership launch or distribution date separately. These details support a project-specific discussion of minimum quantities, sample arrangements and schedule. A requested date is not a confirmed delivery commitment, and no fixed minimum or sample price is stated on this concept page.