Make World AIDS Day 2026 impossible to walk past.
Eleven HIV awareness collections, drawn and waiting for your logo. Free mockups, pricing you can put straight in a budget, and the lead time to land before December 1.
Start the right conversation for your community.
Each collection carries one message, from a first test to years on treatment. Open one to see the products it prints on and what they cost at your quantity.
Baddies Love PrEP
The only navy set here, and the only one that treats being on PrEP as something to be smug about. Built for the bar, the festival and the campus table, where a careful design gets ignored.
Protected
Script lettering that reads as a compliment rather than a warning. The least clinical thing here, which is what makes it wearable for someone who would not put on anything that looks like a health campaign.
PrEP as Wellness
An illustrated portrait that frames PrEP as looking after yourself rather than managing a risk. Made for navigators whose clients are tired of being spoken to as a statistic.
U=U
Undetectable means untransmittable. The only set here that speaks to people already living with HIV rather than people trying to stay negative, and it carries the one fact that changes how someone sees their own diagnosis.
Don't Be a Red Flag
A joke that gets read first and understood second, which is what earns it a look at a festival or a campus table. The apparel prints on the back, so it works on whoever is walking away from you.
Good Decisions Club
A script wordmark that treats getting tested as the obvious call rather than the cautious one. The #GetTested tag does the asking, so your staff do not have to open with it.
It's a Beautiful Day to Get Tested
Serif type and an easy line, for programs whose audience flinches at anything resembling a clinic poster. It reads as an invitation rather than an instruction, and the artwork leaves a marked space for your logo.
Knowledge is Power
Block type that reads clean across a room, with Know Your Status underneath. Built for testing drives where the message has to land before anyone is close enough to talk.
Spanish language collections.
The same products and the same print methods, with artwork in Spanish.
Café y PrEP
PrEP as part of the morning routine, in Spanish. For programs whose clients are not reading the English version of the campaign.
Hágase la prueba
The direct ask, in Spanish, set big enough to read across a room. The one to reach for when the day is a testing drive rather than a conversation.
Gender affirming collections.
Artwork that names who the care is for, on the same products and print methods.
The message matters more than the product.
These 10 are the pieces HIV programs reorder most, so they are the ones shown here. Any design prints on almost anything else we carry, so tell us where you need the message to land and we will price it alongside the rest of your request.
See how it wears before you order it.
The same artwork, printed and photographed, so you can judge the scale and where it sits.
How merch helps.
Your team gets one shift, one table and a few seconds per person. Here is the work a branded giveaway does for them across that day.
It breaks the ice for your team
Raising HIV first is the hardest part of the shift, and it falls on whoever is staffing the table. A tote that names it plainly does that opening for them. Your outreach worker gets to start on the second sentence instead of the first.
It pulls people to your table
Foot traffic decides how a health fair goes. Something worth crossing a room for is what turns a person walking past into a person sitting down, and a test that would not otherwise have happened gets done that afternoon.
It updates what people believe
Most people's HIV knowledge is a decade out of date. They have not heard that undetectable means untransmittable, or that PrEP now comes as an injection as well as a pill. A bottle on a desk keeps saying so long after your booth is packed away.
Every design here is print ready. Your logo goes on alongside it, so the piece reads as your program doing the work in your community.
What it looks like on the day.
Three moments from a testing event, and the piece that carries each one.
From artwork to your table in three steps.
Pick your message and your products
Open a collection and add what you want. Mix products from every design into one request.
Add your logo and quantity
Upload one logo file and set counts. We match your red to a PMS number.
Get mockups and pricing
Our team sends branded mockups and the price break for your quantity and setup, then follows up in time for December.
Free, with no commitment to order.
Printed so the message lasts.
A giveaway only keeps working while the artwork is still readable, and the method decides that. Most of these run across more than one product type, so tell us where the piece is going and we will recommend the one that fits your artwork, your product and your budget.
Screen printing
Ink pressed through a screen, one screen per color. It is not just for tees. The same press runs totes, towels, drawstring packs, signage and most flat surfaces, and it stays the most economical choice at higher quantities.
Best for bold logos and simple color counts, at volume
Embroidery
Your logo stitched into the fabric with thread. It adds texture and reads as the most premium finish, which is why it suits polos, caps, fleece and structured bags.
Best for polos, caps, jackets and staff uniforms
Direct to garment
Artwork printed straight onto the shirt like a photo. It handles gradients and unlimited colors, so detailed illustrations come through faithfully.
Best for full color art and small runs
Heat transfer and vinyl
A printed or cut design pressed onto the garment with heat. It is the practical route for names, numbers and per piece personalization.
Best for individual names and small details
Puff and specialty inks
Screen printing with a raised or textured finish. Puff, metallic and tonal inks give a retail feel to an otherwise simple one color design.
Best for merch that should feel like retail
Patches
A finished patch applied to the garment, woven or embroidered for detail, leather and faux leather for a heritage look, chenille for a varsity feel. Patches keep intricate logos sharp at small sizes.
Best for detailed logos on caps, beanies and bags
Labels and inside tags
Replace the manufacturer label with your own. Woven neck labels, printed tagless inside tags and hem tags turn a blank garment into something that reads as your own brand rather than branded merch.
Best for retail style programs and staff apparel
Direct to film
A printed film pressed onto the garment. It carries full color detail on light and dark fabric alike, with no minimum screen count, so it suits short runs and one off sizes.
Best for full color art in smaller quantities
Pad print and full color wrap
Pad printing places a clean one or two color mark on curved surfaces. A full color wrap covers the body of a bottle or tumbler edge to edge.
Best for bottles, tumblers and pens
Laser engraving
The mark is etched into the surface rather than printed on top, so it will not wear off. On stainless it comes through as a subtle tonal finish.
Best for stainless drinkware and awards
Dye sublimation
Color is bonded into the material itself, edge to edge, with no ink layer to crack. It is how all over prints and full color lanyards are produced.
Best for lanyards, towels and all over prints
Also available on apparel: foil, glitter, reflective and high density inks, discharge and water based inks for a soft vintage hand, 3D puff embroidery, tackle twill and appliqué, sleeve and hood placements, and rhinestones.
Not sure which one you need? Send your logo with your mockup request and our team will come back with the method we recommend for each product.
December 1 comes round every year. Be ready before it does.
Most December campaigns are built in October, so asking for mockups now leaves room to get the artwork right. Seeing your logo on it costs nothing either way.