Nº D-10904
V-neck, short sleeves, a chest pocket and two patch pockets — hospital, clinic and spa uniforms.
Made for: Fashion & retail.
Sample printed on poplin / polycotton (shirts) 130 gsm; style: medical scrub top.
Sample size size L · 580 × 730 mm.
A V-neck scrub top with short sleeves, a left chest pocket and two lower patch pockets — hospital, clinic, dental and spa uniforms with an embroidered or printed chest logo.
Yes, commercial use included; Free adds a watermark grid at 1K, Pro exports 4K without it.
Size L · 580 × 730 mm; your print keeps its true scale on the product.
Yes, on every plan including Free: use them on your website, marketplaces, social media and for clients. Pro removes the watermark and exports 4K pictures.
The sample is poplin / polycotton (shirts) 130 gsm, on a dieline drawn at the size you type.
A medical scrub top is cut simply: straight front and back, a bound V-neck, short sleeves, a chest pocket and two lower patch pockets, sometimes with side vents for movement. Seams are strong and details minimal since it is hot-laundered, often industrially, many times; pockets often have a pen slot.
Polycotton of 120–180 gsm or polyester-blend poplin is common: low-crease, quick-drying and colourfast in hot washes; fabrics with spandex give surgeons room to move. 100 % cotton is cool but wrinkles and fades fast with frequent bleaching.
Embroidery is the most durable way to put a hospital or clinic logo on scrubs, surviving hot washes and chemicals; screen print or DTF fades and peels under regular bleaching. Names and roles are usually embroidered on the chest pocket or worn on a separate badge.
An embroidered logo usually sits on the left chest above the pocket, about 6–9 cm wide, or on the sleeve; send a simple vector so the maker can digitise the stitch file, with lettering no smaller than about 4–5 mm high. Thread colours come from a thread chart, not CMYK.
Usually three: left chest above the pocket for the main logo, left sleeve for a department mark, and upper back for the facility name where recognition at a distance matters.
Many clinics choose teal, light blue or navy to look clean and hide marks; match the logo palette and use two tones to tell dentists from assistants.
Embroidered, because scrubs are washed hot and bleached often; DTF and screen prints peel and fade.
Polycotton or polyester-blend poplin: low-crease, quick-dry and colourfast; add spandex where stretch is needed.
Hospitals, dental clinics, aesthetic clinics, spas, veterinary practices and labs; each usually sets its own colours.