Product and finish
Tell us whether you already know the product, size, material or finish you want. If you are choosing between options, explain the intended use and we can compare suitable routes rather than forcing the brief into the wrong method.
Request a quote from Eclipse Merchandise with the product, approximate quantity, artwork status and deadline you have in mind. You do not need a finished technical specification before getting started — send what you know and the team can recommend a practical production route.
A useful quote starts with the commercial brief rather than a perfect specification. Approximate information is fine at this stage; if something changes, it can be checked before an order is confirmed.
Need more context first? Browse Product Ranges, review Our Services or see finished work in the Gallery.
Required fields are kept to a minimum. Add any optional details you already know and leave the rest for the conversation.
Custom merchandise can often be produced in several ways. The best option depends on the job rather than one universal print method, so a few practical details help narrow the route before time is spent on artwork or production planning.
Tell us whether you already know the product, size, material or finish you want. If you are choosing between options, explain the intended use and we can compare suitable routes rather than forcing the brief into the wrong method.
Approximate quantity affects both production method and price. Mention different designs, sizes, colours or delivery splits where relevant because a total of 500 identical pieces can be a different job from 500 pieces divided across many variants.
You can request a quote with finished artwork, a logo, a sketch or simply an idea. Let us know what exists now. Artwork requirements can then be confirmed before production rather than guessed at the quoting stage.
Give the date the goods are needed, not only the date you hope they will leave production. Delivery location, event deadlines and approval time can all affect what is realistic, particularly for bespoke work or larger quantities.
Submitting the form starts the conversation; it does not commit you to an order. The brief is reviewed first so the proposed price, method and timing are based on the project you actually need.
Product, quantity, timing and artwork status are checked together.
The most practical manufacturing or print method can be identified and any missing information clarified.
Your quotation can set out the agreed scope, production assumptions and expected turnaround.
Once the quote is accepted and the order requirements are confirmed, artwork approval and production can move forward.
For the contractual position once an order is accepted, read the Terms & Conditions.
Many projects begin with a rough idea rather than final artwork. If you know the purpose, approximate quantity and deadline, that can be enough to start discussing a production route. Artwork can then be checked against the chosen process before anything is approved for manufacture.
If you already have artwork, mention the format and any fixed brand colours or positioning requirements. If you do not, explain the intended look and share any useful references later in the conversation.
Choose “Other / not sure yet” and describe the intended use, audience, quantity and deadline. Those details are often more useful than guessing a product name too early.
No. An approximate figure or useful range is enough to start. If several quantity levels would help your decision, mention them and the project can be assessed around realistic production breaks.
Yes, where the production assumptions can be identified. Final artwork still needs to be suitable for the agreed method before manufacture, so the quote may note any assumptions that need confirming.
Turnaround depends on the product, manufacturing method, quantity, artwork approval and current capacity. Give the real required date in your quote request so the team can assess the appropriate route rather than rely on a generic lead time.
Product, quantity, artwork status and deadline are enough to begin. Add what you know now and the next questions can be handled from there.