RE-SHIRT is your supplier for printed t-shirts. For short occasions or to keep. For groups, teams and everyone who has a common message. RE-SHIRT invites you to be part of a green revolution effortlessly. RE-SHIRTS are your new t-shirts.
RE-SHIRTS for rent
We don’t want to burden you or the team you’re outfitting. RE-SHIRTS for rent are printed temporarily. That means we pick up the used shirts, wash them, and prepare them for their next use. No guilty conscience, no waste.
RE-SHIRTS for rent look exactly like regular printed T-shirts. And they behave the same way, too.- No remains in the closet, no trash:
RE-SHIRTS do not become a burden once used! - Without any effort, you contribute directly to the green revolution by using RE-SHIRTS. And of course customers love buying from environmentally conscious brands too.
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RE-SHIRTS to keep
Do you want to order T-shirts that will permanently carry your individual print as a message? Should your
- Good T-shirts become RE-SHIRTS and get another life.
- By reusing an existing shirt, you not only contribute to the conservation of our planet, but also practice circular economy in the blink of an eye.
- An individual look: a T-shirt with a past but a brand new print. Each shirt is unique – yet identical enough if worn as part of a group thanks to the same base color!
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A single RE-SHIRT saves 3000 liters of water compared to each new T-shirt.
Talk to us!
“The textile industry really needs an urgent rethink, there can be no more-ever-new. The re:publica is truly happy to have found partners in RE-SHIRT, with whom we can think and produce our merchandise offers to our visitors and volunteers more sustainably.”
JOHNNY HAEUSLER
founder re:publica
“RE-SHIRT continues the idea of the sharing economy: You don’t have to own everything that can be used elsewhere in the meantime. This way, many resources can be saved. A valuable contribution to more resource conservation and climate protection.”
FLORIAN PACHALY
founder RECUP
“With their two product lines, the two founders of RE-SHIRT have found a remarkably effective lever for conserving textile resources. At the same time, they show that a change in thinking towards circular products is also economically viable.”
DR. JÖRG LEFÈVRE
referee DBU
