CROP TOPS

Custom sorority crop tops

The crop is what the new member class asks for the moment they see it, and what a real portion of the chapter will not wear. Order it as an option next to a full-length cut rather than as the only cut, and you avoid the conversation entirely.

Pick your piece

Cap sleeve or oversized

A cap-sleeve rib crop is fitted and short — the cut that shows up in bid day photos. It runs small like every rib piece, so the size form needs the warning.

A garment-dyed oversized crop is the opposite silhouette: boxy, washed, worn loose over shorts. It suits chapters whose members would not wear something fitted, and it costs a little more.

Placement matters more on a crop

There is less vertical room, so a tall design gets pushed up under the neckline or cut off at the hem. Wide-and-short artwork works; tall stacked lettering does not.

You can see exactly where it lands on the garment before you pay, which is the fastest way to find out a design needs to be wider.

Two ink colors is the target. At 3 or fewer we screen print, which is the thick opaque finish that survives a hundred washes; above 3 the job moves to digital DTF, better for photographic artwork and lighter on the fabric. 2 is where most Greek designs land.

Questions people ask

Do sorority crop tops run small?

Rib crop tops run fitted and short. Garment-dyed oversized crops run boxy and loose. Tell members which one they are ordering on the size form, because the two fit completely differently at the same nominal size.

What design works best on a crop top?

Wide-and-short artwork. A crop has less vertical room than a tee, so tall stacked lettering either crowds the neckline or gets cut at the hem. Preview the placement on the garment before ordering.

Ordering for something specific?

Bid day · Big little reveal · Recruitment · Philanthropy

Other pieces: Baby tees, Tank tops, Sweatshirts & hoodies, Shorts

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