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LARGE BACK PATCHES
568 Sold 4.5
Description:
Description:Large Back Patches & Emblems are oversized patches—typically ranging from 8" to 14" wide—designed to make a bold, high-impact statement on the back of garments. They are commonly seen on jackets, hoodies, denim vests, workwear, motorcycle apparel, uniforms, and promotional outerwear,...
Description:
Large Back Patches & Emblems are oversized patches—typically ranging from 8" to 14" wide—designed to make a bold, high-impact statement on the back of garments. They are commonly seen on jackets, hoodies, denim vests, workwear, motorcycle apparel, uniforms, and promotional outerwear, where visibility and branding are key.
These patches can be produced in a variety of styles, including embroidered, woven, chenille, soft PVC/rubber, tackle twill, or mixed-media constructions, and are usually applied by sewing, heat-seal, or Velcro® depending on the garment and end use. Large back patches are ideal for club insignias, event branding, team logos, commemorative designs, military or first-responder identifiers, and heritage or lifestyle branding that needs to stand out from a distance.
Pacific Emblem specializes in truly custom large back patches and emblems, offering expert guidance on materials, construction, and attachment methods to ensure durability, comfort, and maximum visual impact—perfect for brands, organizations, and events that want to be seen and remembered.
Patch & Emblem Processes – Comparison Guide
How They Are Made:
Produced from soft polyvinyl chloride (PVC) or rubber, poured or injected into custom steel molds. Multiple colors can be layered, and raised/3D details can be achieved with precision.
Uses:
Durable and waterproof, ideal for outdoor gear, uniforms, tactical/military use, sports, and lifestyle branding where long-lasting, flexible logos are needed.
How They Are Made:
Standard embroidered patches stitched with thread, then precisely cut using laser technology for sharp, clean edges. This allows custom shapes beyond traditional round/square cuts.
Uses:
Apparel branding, uniforms, event merch, and high-detail designs where embroidery texture and durability are desired with a modern edge finish.
How They Are Made:
Molded from silicone or thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU). Similar to PVC but softer (silicone) or more rigid and abrasion-resistant (TPU). Often allows semi-transparent or glossy effects.
Uses:
Premium athletic wear, outdoor gear, technical jackets, footwear, hats, and luxury branding—used when a high-end, “tech” look is required.
How They Are Made:
Made on a loom using tightly woven threads, rather than stitched embroidery. This achieves very fine detail and small lettering that embroidery can’t match.
Uses:
Best for intricate logos, small patches, and fashion branding where detail and a flatter surface are more important than texture.
How They Are Made:
Designs are digitally printed onto polyester twill using dye sublimation, where heat and pressure embed the ink into the fibers. Edges can be finished with stitching or laser cut.
Uses:
Full-color designs, gradients, photographic images, complex logos. Popular for sports teams, event giveaways, and promotional patches.
How They Are Made:
Constructed with reflective materials (glass bead or prism layers) or glow-in-the-dark (phosphorescent/fluorescent threads, inks, or PVC). Can be embroidered, woven, or PVC-based.
Uses:
Safety gear, outdoor wear, cycling/running apparel, uniforms, tactical/military, or nightlife branding where visibility and novelty are key.
How They Are Made:
Created using die-cast, die-struck, or etched metal, often with plating (nickel, silver, gold) and enamel filling. Molded or stamped for detail, polished for finish.
Uses:
Lapel pins, hat emblems, luxury product branding, keychains, police/firefighter badges, and commemorative items.
How They Are Made:
Produced with chenille yarns tufted into a felt base, creating a fuzzy, carpet-like texture. Often combined with embroidery for outlines and lettering.
Uses:
Classic varsity jackets, sports teams, collegiate branding, retro fashion. Highly tactile and bold.
How They Are Made:
A thick stitched border (done with a Merrow machine) wraps around the edge of a patch. Provides a sealed edge, prevents fraying, and creates a rounded finish.
Uses:
Traditional patches (round, square, shield shapes). Common for scout patches, biker patches, and collectible/emblematic uses. Less common for complex shapes where laser cutting is preferred.
Quick Comparison Table
