Custom Field Hockey Kits for the Whole Club
Match shirts, skorts and shorts, goalkeeper smocks that fit over full protective kit, and the training and travel layers a hockey club actually gets through in a season.
- 20
- pieces per design
- Minimum order
- 15–20
- working days
- Bulk lead time
- 7–10
- working days
- Sampling
- 4
- export markets
- Shipping to
One club.
Men and women.
Most hockey clubs run men’s and women’s sides on the same badge. We build both on the same colour standard, with the fit differences handled in the pattern rather than by ordering a smaller men’s shirt.
- Shirt
- Skort
- Shorts
- Socks
- Keeper
- Training
- Drill Top
- Rain
- Tracksuit
- Bag
The Full Hockey Range
Everything a hockey squad wears, built to one colour standard so the whole range matches season after season.
Match ShirtSublimated in men’s and women’s fits, short or long sleeve, with a collar or crew neck.
SkortOuter skirt over a secure inner short, with a flat waistband that sits comfortably under a tucked shirt.
Match ShortsStandard cut with a drawcord waist and side splits for a full stride.
Match SocksTall knitted socks cut to sit over a shin guard without rolling down.
Goalkeeper SmockDeliberately oversized and cut to pull on over chest and arm protection, in a colour that clashes with both outfield kits.
Training Tee & BibLightweight tee plus colour-split bibs for small-sided and shape work.
Quarter-Zip Drill TopBrushed-back mid-layer for cold astroturf sessions and warm-ups.
Rain JacketPackable ripstop shell — hockey does not stop for weather either.
TracksuitTravel and presentation set, jacket and pant, in men’s and women’s fits.
Stick Bag & BackpackLong stick compartment, boot pocket and space for shin guards and a gum shield.
Customisation Options
Every decoration method below runs in our own factory, so we can mix them on one garment without shipping it out and adding a week to your lead time.
Sublimation Printing
The default for hockey shirts. Panels, stripes and sponsor blocks are printed into the fabric, which matters on a kit that spends its life abrading against sand-based turf.
Embroidery
For club crests on playing shirts, plus polos, jackets and tracksuits. A raised crest is the traditional finish for a hockey club badge.
DTF Transfer
For squad numbers and late additions. Applied after make-up, with strong wash durability.
Screen Printing
Economical for large runs of simple supporter, tour and event tees.
Woven Labels & Trims
Neck labels, hem tabs and care labels in your own branding, for clubs and private-label brands alike.
Design it yourself in the Kit Builder
Coming soonPick a template, drop in your colours and crest, and see the kit rendered before you commit. Save the design and send it straight through as a quote request.
Fabric selection
Every Fabric We Run for Hockey
Not a highlight reel — this is the full working list, including the trims and secondary materials that decide whether a kit survives a season. Weights are the ranges we actually run; the exact specification is fixed at sampling.
Only polyester can be sublimated — and it must start white
Dye sublimation bonds ink into polyester fibres, so it cannot be used on cotton, on nylon, or on fabric that has already been dyed dark. If your design needs all-over colour, stripes, hoops or gradients, it has to be built on one of the sublimation-ready knits below. Everything else is decorated by embroidery, transfer or screen print instead. Fabrics are tagged accordingly.
Match kit — shirts, skorts & shorts
6 optionsRun slightly denser than football kit. Sand and water-based astroturf is abrasive, and the failure point is usually wear at the hip and elbow rather than a seam giving way.
SubBird's Eye / Honeycomb Mesh
135–155 gsm
The classic team jersey knit — our most-ordered fabric
SubInterlock Polyester
140–165 gsm
Premium jerseys and designs with fine detail or gradients
SubPoly Tricot (Warp Knit)
150–170 gsm
Shorts and training pants
SubPoly-Spandex (4-way stretch)
175–200 gsm
Pro/slim-fit jerseys, base layers and compression
SubMicro Mesh / Pin-hole
115–140 gsm
Ventilation panels and full kits for hot climates
SubDull Polyester Micro-fibre
145–165 gsm
Shorts and staff wear where a non-shiny finish is wanted
Training & mid-layer
3 optionsWarmer constructions for midweek sessions and the walk out. Decorated by embroidery or transfer rather than all-over print.
SubBrushed Poly Fleece
240–280 gsm
Quarter-zip drill tops and warm-up layers
French Terry (poly-cotton)
280–320 gsm
Club hoodies, crew sweats and travel wear
SubTricot, Brushed Back
200–230 gsm
Training pants and tracksuit bottoms
Outerwear
3 optionsWeather layers for the bench and travel. Woven, not knitted — so decoration is embroidery or heat transfer only.
Ripstop Shell
80–110 gsm
Rain jackets and packable shells
Bonded Softshell
260–300 gsm
Technical bench and staff jackets
Quilted Wadding & Taffeta
100–200 gsm fill
Bench coats and cold-weather outerwear
Trims & secondary materials
4 optionsEasy to overlook, and the first things to fail on a cheap kit. Specified on every order, not treated as an afterthought.
1×1 Rib Knit
220–260 gsm
Collars, cuffs and hem bands
Mesh Lining
60–80 gsm
Short and jacket linings, inner briefs
EVA Foam Padding
3–6 mm
Goalkeeper and contact-sport protective panels
Elastic Waistband Tape
30–40 mm wide
Shorts and training pant waistbands
Socks — knitted, not cut
1 optionHockey socks must clear a shin guard and stay up, so they run a firmer cuff than football socks.
Nylon / Acrylic / Spandex Yarn
200 needle
Match and training socks in club colours
Sustainable option
1 optionPerformance identical to virgin polyester. Increasingly required by European buyers who must evidence their supply chain.
SubRecycled rPET Interlock
140–165 gsm
Clubs and brands with a sustainability commitment to document
Full technical specification — all 18 materials
| Material | Group | Weight | Properties | Best for | Sublimation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bird's Eye / Honeycomb Mesh | Match kit — shirts, skorts & shorts | 135–155 gsm | Textured pin-hole knit, high airflow, hides creasing | The classic team jersey knit — our most-ordered fabric | Yes |
| Interlock Polyester | Match kit — shirts, skorts & shorts | 140–165 gsm | Smooth double-knit, identical both faces, sharpest print clarity | Premium jerseys and designs with fine detail or gradients | Yes |
| Poly Tricot (Warp Knit) | Match kit — shirts, skorts & shorts | 150–170 gsm | Fine vertical ribs, matte face, excellent drape, run-resistant | Shorts and training pants | Yes |
| Poly-Spandex (4-way stretch) | Match kit — shirts, skorts & shorts | 175–200 gsm | Four-way stretch with shape recovery, close body fit | Pro/slim-fit jerseys, base layers and compression | Yes |
| Micro Mesh / Pin-hole | Match kit — shirts, skorts & shorts | 115–140 gsm | Open perforated structure, maximum ventilation, very light | Ventilation panels and full kits for hot climates | Yes |
| Dull Polyester Micro-fibre | Match kit — shirts, skorts & shorts | 145–165 gsm | Peached matte surface, no sheen, soft hand | Shorts and staff wear where a non-shiny finish is wanted | Yes |
| Brushed Poly Fleece | Training & mid-layer | 240–280 gsm | Raised brushed nap inside, smooth knit face, warm and light | Quarter-zip drill tops and warm-up layers | Yes |
| French Terry (poly-cotton) | Training & mid-layer | 280–320 gsm | Looped inner face, stable, soft, holds shape | Club hoodies, crew sweats and travel wear | No |
| Tricot, Brushed Back | Training & mid-layer | 200–230 gsm | Smooth outer face with a brushed reverse for warmth | Training pants and tracksuit bottoms | Yes |
| Ripstop Shell | Outerwear | 80–110 gsm | Wind and water resistant, tear-resistant grid, packs small | Rain jackets and packable shells | No |
| Bonded Softshell | Outerwear | 260–300 gsm | Woven face bonded to fleece backing, wind-blocking, structured | Technical bench and staff jackets | No |
| Quilted Wadding & Taffeta | Outerwear | 100–200 gsm fill | Insulating polyfill quilted between shell and lining | Bench coats and cold-weather outerwear | No |
| 1×1 Rib Knit | Trims & secondary materials | 220–260 gsm | Elastic ribbed knit with strong recovery | Collars, cuffs and hem bands | No |
| Mesh Lining | Trims & secondary materials | 60–80 gsm | Fine open net, breathable, low bulk | Short and jacket linings, inner briefs | No |
| EVA Foam Padding | Trims & secondary materials | 3–6 mm | Closed-cell foam, impact absorbing, washable | Goalkeeper and contact-sport protective panels | No |
| Elastic Waistband Tape | Trims & secondary materials | 30–40 mm wide | Woven elastic with rubber threads, holds tension after washing | Shorts and training pant waistbands | No |
| Nylon / Acrylic / Spandex Yarn | Socks — knitted, not cut | 200 needle | Cushioned terry footbed, arch compression, ribbed turnover | Match and training socks in club colours | No |
| Recycled rPET Interlock | Sustainable option | 140–165 gsm | Made from post-consumer bottles, GRS-certifiable, prints identically | Clubs and brands with a sustainability commitment to document | Yes |
Need something not listed? We source to specification. Browse the full fabric library or send us a swatch to match.
Sizing Charts
Garment measurements, taken flat, in centimetres. If you are ordering for a squad you have not measured, request a size set first — it costs far less than re-running a production batch.
Adult shirt — men’s
cm| Size | Chest | Length |
|---|---|---|
| S | 50 | 71 |
| M | 53 | 73 |
| L | 56 | 75 |
| XL | 59 | 77 |
| 2XL | 62 | 79 |
Garment measured flat. Cut with a full shoulder for an unrestricted swing.
Adult shirt — women’s
cm| Size | Chest | Length |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 43 | 62 |
| 10 | 46 | 64 |
| 12 | 49 | 66 |
| 14 | 52 | 68 |
| 16 | 55 | 70 |
A separate block through the shoulder, bust and waist — not a scaled-down men’s shirt.
Skort
cm| Size | Waist | Length |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 32 | 33 |
| 10 | 35 | 34 |
| 12 | 38 | 35 |
| 14 | 41 | 36 |
| 16 | 44 | 37 |
Waist is relaxed flat, doubled. Length is the outer skirt from waistband to hem.
Get it right first time
How to measure
Measure a garment the squad already wears and compare it to the tables above — it is far more reliable than measuring bodies.
- A
- ChestMeasure flat, 2.5 cm below the armhole, seam to seam. Double it for the full circumference.
- B
- Body lengthFrom the highest point of the shoulder straight down to the hem.
- C
- SleeveFrom the shoulder seam to the sleeve opening.
From Brief to Finished Kit
Every stage happens in our own factory. That is what makes a reorder in January match the kit you approved in August.
1Design & Development
Your artwork or ours. We return a digital mock-up of every garment in the range before anything is cut.
2Pattern & Cut
Graded patterns per size, laid and cut in-house for consistent fit across the whole squad.
3Print & Embroidery
Sublimation, embroidery, DTF and DTG all run under our own roof — no third party, no extra week.
4Sewing
Flatlock and coverstitch construction, with bar tacks at the stress points that fail first.
5Quality Control
Every piece measured and inspected against your approved sample before it is packed.
6Packing & Dispatch
Bagged and labelled per player or per size, then shipped with landed cost confirmed up front.
Detail & Finish
Close up on the construction that decides whether a kit still looks right at the end of the season.
Sublimated panels, clean seams
Skort with a secure inner short
Keeper smock cut over armour
Training layers that match
FIH Rules of Hockey
Hockey Kit Rules We Build To
Hockey kit rules are shorter than most codes but strict on two points: the goalkeeper must be unmistakable, and nothing on the kit may be dangerous to other players. We build to both by default.
- Goalkeeper must be distinguishable
- The FIH rules require the goalkeeper to wear a shirt of a different colour from both teams. In practice that means specifying a keeper colour that clashes with your home kit, your away kit and the colours you commonly face.
- Smocks are cut over protection
- A keeper wears chest and arm protection under the smock. It must be cut oversized enough to pull on over armour and stay down when they move — a standard shirt one size up does not do it.
- Nothing rigid or sharp
- Kit must not carry anything that could be dangerous to another player. That rules out hard-edged applications and rigid trims on playing garments, which is one reason we sublimate rather than apply thick vinyl.
- Field players wear the same kit
- All field players in a team must wear identical uniform. Mixed batches from different suppliers or dye lots will show on the pitch — the reason we record your colour standard against your account for reorders.
- Numbers and competition marks
- Most national associations require numbers of a set minimum height with clear contrast. On a striped or panelled shirt this generally needs a solid backing panel behind the number.
Rules change and competitions add their own. Send your competition handbook with the brief and we will lay the artwork out inside its limits — a routine part of our design step, not an extra.
Custom hockey manufacturing, in detail
Addahar Enterprises manufactures complete custom field hockey kits for clubs, schools, universities and distributors. Hockey has a particular set of requirements that a generic teamwear supplier tends to miss: most clubs field men’s and women’s sides under one badge, the goalkeeper wears a garment cut to fit over bulky body armour, and half the squad wants a skort rather than shorts.
We handle all three in the pattern rather than as an afterthought. Women’s shirts run on their own block through the shoulder and bust, skorts are made with a secure inner short and a flat waistband that sits under a shirt, and goalkeeper smocks are cut deliberately oversized so they pull on over chest and arm protection without riding up.
Kit also takes a beating on sand and water-based astroturf, which is more abrasive than grass. We recommend a slightly denser knit for hockey than we would for football, because the failure point is usually abrasion at the hip and elbow rather than seam failure.
OEM, ODM & Private Label
How we work with you depends on how much of the design you already own. All four routes run through the same factory and the same quality process.
Who We Make For
The garments are the same. The paperwork, pricing and process differ — pick the route that matches how you buy.
Hockey Manufacturing FAQs
The questions we are asked most often, answered straight.
What is the minimum order for custom hockey kits?
Sublimated hockey shirts start at 20 pieces per design, and the run can be all different sizes and a mix of men’s and women’s fits. That counts as one design, not two.
Can we order men’s and women’s fits in the same design?
Yes, and most clubs do. The women’s shirt runs on its own block through the shoulder, bust and waist, but it prints from the same artwork so both sides look identical on the pitch.
Do you make skorts as well as shorts?
Yes. Our skort has a secure inner short and a flat waistband that sits comfortably under a tucked shirt. Squads commonly order a mix of skorts and shorts within one order.
Can you make goalkeeper smocks that fit over body armour?
Yes. Keeper smocks are cut deliberately oversized so they pull on over chest and arm protection and stay down in play. Tell us which brand of armour your keeper wears and we will allow for it.
Will the kit survive sand-based astroturf?
That is exactly why we recommend a denser knit for hockey than for football. The usual failure on hockey kit is abrasion at the hip and elbow rather than a seam, so the fabric choice matters more than the stitching.
Can you match our existing club colours?
Yes. Send a Pantone reference or a physical shirt and we will match to it, then record the recipe against your account so next season’s order comes back the same.
Can you add player names and numbers?
Yes. Numbers are sublimated into the shirt at production, or applied by transfer afterwards if you need to add a late signing without a new production run.
Do you supply junior and school sizes?
Yes, on an age-band youth block. We recommend requesting a size set before committing to a full junior-section run.
Can you produce under our own brand label?
Yes. Under private label we apply your woven neck label, hem tab and care label and pack to your specification, with no Addahar branding on the garment.
How long does a hockey kit order take?
Samples in 7–10 working days from artwork approval, bulk in 15–20 working days after sign-off, and repeat orders from an existing pattern in 10–14 working days.
Ready to kit out your hockey squad?
Send us your logo, colours and size breakdown. We will come back with a mock-up and a firm price — no obligation.