Caps, beanies and accessories

Beechfield, Yupoong and Flexfit

Thirty years of headwear made specifically to be rebranded.

Beechfield have been at the forefront of rebrandable headwear for three decades, and the whole range is built around that one idea. The products are designed for decoration rather than simply being decoratable: retail-ready shapes made to take embroidery, screen print, sublimation or heat-applied transfer cleanly.

The range. Beanies, bucket hats, snapbacks, sports caps and five panels, across a wide choice of fabrics, finishes and colourways. New styles and colours come through each season, so a repeat order can be refreshed without changing supplier.

Yupoong and Flexfit sit alongside for the structured and fitted shapes. Worth knowing they are the same company. Yupoong is the Korean manufacturer, Flexfit is the brand, and most people assume it is American.

Four distinct lines run under it. Flexfit is the fitted stretch cap: no adjuster, sized to the head, and the shape most streetwear brands mean when they say fitted. Flexfit 110 is the same crown with an adjustable snapback closure, so one size covers everyone. Flexfit Delta is seamless, bonded construction with no stitch lines on the front panel, which is the cleanest surface available for a large embroidered or printed mark. YP Classics covers the traditional structured and unstructured shapes, snapbacks and trucker caps.

Every Flexfit cap carries the elliptical emblem, which customers recognise. Worth deciding early whether you want it left on or removed.

Sustainability. Recycled and organic materials across the newer styles, with OCS certified organic cotton options through the EarthAware range. Beechfield publish their responsible manufacturing standards and certifications openly.

How they are branded. Embroidery rather than print, on a structured cap. The panel curve and the seams prevent a heat press applying even pressure, so DTF and screen print will not sit properly. 3D puff embroidery is the standard finish and it is what gives a cap that raised, retail look.

How they are relabelled. A cap has no neck, so your label goes into the inner panel instead. Different operation to a garment, same principle: your brand in it, not the manufacturer's.

Best for: the second product in a range. Lower price point than a hoodie, strong margin, and it puts your mark on people's heads. A cap is often the first thing a new brand sells out of.

A note on price

3D puff costs more than flat embroidery because of the foam and the stitch density, and on a cap it is usually worth it.

Caps sit at a lower retail price than garments because buyers compare them to the high street. If the margin does not work at the retail price your market accepts, the answer is usually a different cap rather than a thinner margin.

Tell us your target retail and we will find one that gets you there.