- Outdoor & Leisure
Custom Blankets, From People Who Gift Them
A blanket is a gift, not a giveaway — and that’s exactly why it works. It lands in a different category from pens and totes: people register it as something you’d actually buy, which makes it a favorite for client closing gifts, executive presents, and the kind of employee milestone where cheap swag would insult the moment. Get the material right and it lives on a couch for years with your logo in the corner.
Fleece, sherpa, or woven
Three tiers, three price points. Fleece is the budget-friendly standard — soft, light, and easy to embroider. Sherpa-lined blankets add a plush, faux-shearling backing that instantly reads more expensive and feels like a real gift. Woven blankets are a different animal: the design is built into the weave itself (like a jacquard throw), so there’s no print or patch to crack, peel, or wash out — the logo is the fabric. Woven costs more and suits heritage, collegiate, and legacy-gift programs.
Decoration and size
Most fleece and sherpa blankets take an embroidered patch or direct embroidery — clean, durable, premium. Woven blankets carry the branding in the weave. Size sets the perception: a throw (50x60) is the giftable default; larger sizes feel more generous and cost more. Individual gift packaging (a band, box, or drawstring bag) turns a blanket into a present and is worth it for client-facing use.
Blankets shine as real-estate closing gifts and corporate milestone gifts. For blanks worth branding, see the best blanket options.
$14.00–$42.00 per piece · MOQ 24
Typical bulk customer pricing incl. basic decoration; varies by product, decoration, and quantity. Request a live quote.
Frequently asked
How much do custom blankets cost?
Custom blankets typically run $15–$50 each depending on material, size, and decoration. Fleece throws with an embroidered patch sit at the low end; sherpa-lined and woven blankets cost more and read as premium gifts. Individual gift packaging adds a few dollars but elevates client-facing use.
What's the difference between fleece, sherpa, and woven blankets?
Fleece is the soft, light, budget standard. Sherpa adds a plush faux-shearling backing that feels more premium. Woven blankets build the design into the fabric itself, so nothing can crack or peel. Fleece suits volume; sherpa and woven suit gifts where perceived value matters.
How are custom blankets decorated?
Fleece and sherpa blankets usually take an embroidered patch or direct embroidery — durable and premium. Woven blankets carry the logo in the weave, with no applied decoration. Embroidery suits most gift programs; woven suits heritage and legacy gifts where a permanent, printed-in look is worth the cost.