Kits for Fundraisers, Uniform Days & Welcome Packs

Fundraising that isn't chocolate bars. A kit is a bundle — cap, tee, hoodie, whatever fits your group — that a supporter builds in a couple of taps: pick a kit, choose every size and color, and one button adds the whole thing to the bag. Kits live inside your group's own store, so they're there whenever somebody needs one: a fundraiser push, a uniform day, a welcome pack for new members or staff.

Why kits instead of candy

A fundraiser shirt that lives in a drawer didn't raise anything but a little guilt. We pick blanks for how they feel on a Saturday in August, not for how cheaply they can be bought by the dozen, because the whole idea only works if people wear the thing. Nobody handles cash, nobody buys inventory up front, and nobody ends the season with a box of unsold mediums.

How kits work

  1. Pick your kit ladder. Most groups run three tiers so there's a price for every supporter: a single piece, a two-piece, and the full kit. The pieces can be anything we make — shirts, hoodies, caps, cups, and more, with optional name personalization.
  2. Set your share. You decide how much of each kit goes to your group; the kit price is built around it. We show you the math — blank, decoration, your share — before anything is published. No discounts, no gimmicks; the price is the price.
  3. We build the page. Your logo, your colors. You get a mockup of the kit page to approve first. Supporters choose every option on every piece — cap style, tee fit, hoodie size — and one button adds the whole kit.
  4. You share the link. Group texts, the team page, the booster email list, the announcements after service. We'll send you graphics sized for each.
  5. It gets made and shipped. Every piece is made to order — plan on two to four weeks — and shipped to each supporter, or bulk to you sorted by buyer to hand out.
  6. You get paid. A monthly statement and payout to the group, with a line-by-line report of what sold.

Why it beats the old way

  • Supporters get something they'll wear. A hoodie with the group's name on it lasts years; a candy bar lasts an afternoon.
  • Nobody handles cash. Every order is paid by card at checkout. No envelopes, no reconciling, no volunteer covering the gap.
  • Zero inventory risk. We make exactly what sold.
  • Local. Run by a Lafayette family, not a national platform that takes its cut first.

Want everything to arrive together?

If you'd rather everyone's gear land at the same time — before a season, a trip, or an event — we can run the kit with a close date and make that batch in one run. Just say so when you reach out. The store stays open afterward for stragglers.

The fine print, up front

  • Every piece is made to order, so kits can't be returned for size or change of mind. If we made a mistake or something is defective, we remake it or refund it, free.
  • Personalized pieces (names, numbers) are final sale — double-check spelling before checkout.
  • Licensed marks (school, university, pro-team) need the owner's permission; if you're the school or booster club, we'll help you ask.
  • Free U.S. shipping on orders over $100; under that it's calculated at checkout. Everything ships — no local pickup.

What we need from you

  • Your logo or design (or an idea — we'll draw it)
  • Who the kit supports and how you'd like it described
  • The pieces you want in it, and any date you need product in hand
  • Where the money should go

Start

Tell us about your group and we'll reply with a proposed kit ladder, prices, and a launch date — usually the same business day. Or see everything we do for groups.


Who wrote this. Jason Choplin. Jason, Keri, and Adele Choplin run Acadiana Made from Lafayette, Louisiana. Jason builds the store and is one of the people who answers when you write in. Everything on this page is how we actually run a job, not a template. More about us.

Kits & fundraisers

Plan a kit drop

Tell us the program, the close date, and roughly how many supporters. We build the kits and the page; you share the link.