T-Shirts on USFans Spreadsheet

The USFans t-shirts spreadsheet, in depth

Tees are the cheapest thing in the catalog, which makes them the smartest first order you can place: a low-stakes way to test an agent, try a shipping line and see a seller's QC before committing to anything bigger. This USFans t-shirts spreadsheet collects the graphic tees, blanks, longsleeves and polos worth adding, each priced in USD with a direct link.

The variable that catches people out isn't size, it's cut. Some tees are boxy and cropped, others long and slim, so the size letter tells you less than the measurements do — read them. In the QC photos, two things matter most: print placement and alignment, especially on graphics meant to sit centred, and the collar, which is where cheaper makes lose their shape and start rolling after a wash.

Because they're light and cheap, tees are also the easiest way to fill out a shipment and get more value from a single parcel — pair a few with a hoodie or a cap and your per-item shipping drops. When you're ready to go wider, the full USFans Spreadsheet has every other category in the same format.

Two things worth being able to read. On cut: "regular fit" follows the body loosely, "boxy" is squared-off and wider with no waist taper, "oversized" adds room throughout plus longer sleeves, and "drop-shoulder" moves the seam past your natural shoulder for that oversized look without sizing all the way up. On print: raised ink is screen print and lasts longest, flat soaked-in ink is DTG with a softer hand but faster fade, and embroidery outlives both while adding weight and stiffness to the panel.