Turn a logo, character, club mark, or campaign graphic into a metal pin specification that keeps linework, enamel color, finish, fitting, and presentation connected from proof to production.
Start with the finished size and the details that must remain readable. They determine which lines become metal, which areas take color, and how the pin sits on a garment, card, or collectible display.
These are discussion fields, not automatic promises. The quote and artwork proof record the options agreed for the order.
1.0
Fine type, narrow gaps, and small color islands may need adjustment at the requested size. The artwork proof should show the final outline, metal boundaries, color fields, post positions, and any details that need simplification before tooling.
Share where the pin will be worn or presented. A jacket pin, club badge, retail collectible, and campaign giveaway can require different proportions, fittings, cards, and protection.
2.0
Plating and enamel affect contrast; post placement affects orientation; backing cards and boxes affect how the finished piece is handled. Treat them as one approved product rather than separate purchasing lines.
3.0
Record the approved artwork, dimensions, enamel colors, metal finish, fittings, card, and packing method. A repeat batch or new colorway can then begin from the same reference without rebuilding the specification from memory.
Use the quote brief for artwork-specific, material, testing, and delivery questions.
Yes. Send the quantity you actually need. Feasibility and pricing depend on size, artwork, tooling, finish, fittings, presentation, and destination.
Yes. Share the clearest source available and the intended finished size. The proof will identify details that need separation or simplification for production.
Yes. Include the card size, artwork, finish, pin placement, barcode or labeling needs, and packing quantity in the same inquiry.
Attach the artwork, dimensions, quantity range, and intended application. Leave the unresolved production choices open.
