
Field uniforms
Comfortable apparel selected around everyday field work.
Electrical contractor uniforms & apparel
Durable, professional uniforms and branded apparel for electrical contractors.
Plan Your Electrical Program

Comfortable apparel selected around everyday field work.

Confirm required garment characteristics and decoration before ordering.

Jackets and pullovers for changing conditions.

Finish the look with branded extras.
Consistent uniforms and branded apparel help your team look professional and work as one.
Plan Your Program
Keep your team in uniform with organized repeat ordering and dedicated account support.
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Give technicians, estimators, supervisors and office teams apparel that fits the role while keeping approved branding consistent.
Start with movement, climate, laundering and job-specific garment requirements. Review products against the actual work environment.
Customer-facing roles may need a polished mix of polos, layers or jackets with the same approved logo standards.
Document garments, colors, artwork and decoration by role. A company store can make approved products easier to access across teams.
Retain approved garments, colors, artwork, placements and decoration specifications by role. This gives future orders a clear starting point, subject to availability.
A company-store model can be useful when recurring orders involve multiple employees, departments or locations and approved products need to be easier to access.
For electrical contractors
Keep required workwear, ordinary company apparel and employee gifts clearly separated.
Provide the approved garment specification, required ratings or documentation, work conditions and any decoration restrictions. Identify the person who will approve the final product. LS Custom reviews the requested items and decoration scope; an ordinary company shirt should not be treated as protective clothing.
They can be coordinated under one project, but keep them on separate product lines with clear intended uses. Specify which garments require safety review and which are ordinary event apparel. Separate packing labels help prevent the event shirts from being mistaken for job-specific workwear.
Your brand approver should review the artwork, while your safety or purchasing lead checks the selected garment and proposed decoration against the applicable requirements. Confirm both approvals before production. A logo proof alone is not a review of the garment's protective suitability.
Yes, project packing can be quoted using a crew roster, issue quantities, sizes and delivery instructions. Include the project code, site receiving contact and required arrival date. Confirm the pack contents and schedule before employees travel or site access arrangements are finalized.
Use an issue guide by role rather than informal requests. Record approved products, quantities, replacement rules and the manager responsible for each group. Names or role identifiers can be reviewed as decoration options, but they should not be used as a substitute for your own qualification records.
Provide a deliverable street address, receiving contact, business hours, access restrictions, project reference and any carrier instructions. Specify an alternate receiving location when the site cannot accept parcels. Production and carrier transit must both fit the required in-hand date.
Plan the quantities together, but identify replacement and new-hire issues separately for purchasing. Set a roster cutoff and decide how late additions will be handled. Combining the planning does not automatically mean every garment or decoration qualifies for the same quantity price break.
Pause the substitution decision and send the proposed replacement through your purchasing and safety approval process. Review the exact product documentation, size range, decoration plan, price and timing. Do not assume that a similar color or appearance makes an alternative equivalent.