Corporate clothing suppliers compared: the best companies in 2026

Corporate clothing suppliers fall into three groups. Classic corporate clothing wholesalers like CDM, Groenendijk, Zijlstra, and Unishore sell catalog ranges with branding. Online printers like Druut deliver fast-branded basics. Brand-wardrobe platforms like Sunday build corporate clothing as a genuine fashion collection with a brand store. Choose based on the problem you're solving.

This article is part of our complete guide to corporate clothing with your logo.

Three types of suppliers, and most companies call the wrong one

The biggest mistake when searching for corporate clothing is making a shortlist of suppliers and asking all of them for a quote. That doesn't work, because they don't solve the same problem. There are three categories.

• The classic corporate clothing wholesaler. A broad catalog range of existing brands, plus embroidery and printing services, sizing, inventory management, and often a closed ordering portal. Strong at operational relief for large, functional clothing packages. Think CDM, Groenendijk, Zijlstra, Unishore.
• The online printer. You pick a blank garment, upload your logo, see a digital preview, and order. Fast, transparent, low barrier to entry. Think Druut. Great for a set of branded basics, not for a wardrobe that has to last for years.
• The brand-wardrobe platform. Corporate clothing as your own fashion collection: your own design, your own fit, a brand store with approved items, sizes that actually fit, points for employees, centralized inventory, and reordering. This is where Sunday sits.

If you're mainly after functional clothing for large operational teams, with safety shoes and PPE included, you belong in group one. If you're after clothing that employees voluntarily wear because they love it, you belong in group three. Decide that first. It saves three months of quote rounds.

Before you compare suppliers: decide whether you're buying functional clothing packages or building a brand wardrobe. Those are two different markets.

The six suppliers everyone runs into

Below are the names most often searched for corporate clothing in the Netherlands and Belgium. Per supplier: what they're known for in the market, what type of job they fit, and what to watch out for. Always check assortment, services, and terms on their own site, since these change.

The clothing brands behind the suppliers

Almost all classic suppliers sell the same underlying brands. That's important to know, because it explains why quotes often look so similar. You're not really comparing the clothing, but the service around it.

• Tricorp. Dutch, a broad base range from polos and sweaters to trousers and jackets. Price-conscious and widely available. The result: a huge number of companies wear the exact same garment.
• Clique. European, blank promotional textiles and basics that decorators print or embroider. The standard route for fast-branded basics.
• Santino. Dutch, corporate and workwear for the business market with a practical base range. Accessible and recognizable.

With these brands, the differentiation comes entirely from your decoration and how you compose your outfit. How to approach that is covered in our guide to printing and embroidering corporate clothing. Looking for functional workwear instead of a brand wardrobe? Read the comparison of workwear brands, covering Mascot, Dassy, Snickers, and Carhartt.

If everyone buys the same blanks, your differentiation comes from the decoration. Or from having the garment itself developed.

Everything side by side

How to choose, in four questions

Forget the supplier list for a moment. Answer these four questions and the choice makes itself.

• Is the clothing mandatory or voluntary? Mandatory and tied to a role, possibly with footwear and PPE, points toward a classic supplier. Voluntary, worn because people love it, points toward a brand wardrobe.
• Do you need decoration or development? A logo on an existing garment is decoration. Your own colors, your own fit, your own patterns, and your own labels is development. That's corporate clothing made to measure, and a different kind of partner.
• Is this a one-off or ongoing? A one-off can go through an online printer. Ongoing means sizing, new employees, inventory, and reordering. Then you want a system, not a quote.
• Who decides? If procurement decides on price, sustainability, and delivery, a classic supplier fits. If the brand team decides on look and brand experience, a brand wardrobe fits.

The question isn't which supplier is best. The question is which problem you're solving: managing clothing packages or building a brand wardrobe.

What Sunday is and isn't for

We're very clear about this, because it saves everyone time.

Sunday isn't a classic corporate clothing wholesaler. We don't supply safety shoes, PPE, or certified hi-vis. We don't do role-based clothing registration with entitlements and budgets in the style of a clothing management system for a thousand technicians. If that's what you need, call one of the parties above.

Sunday is the platform and brand store for a brand wardrobe. Corporate clothing as your own fashion collection: clothing employees wear voluntarily because they love it. You open a product page and the platform uses your brand data to immediately show design directions with live pricing. You see how a jacket, hoodie, or knitwear piece looks in your colors, which decoration fits your brand, and how each choice moves the price.

• The brand store. About 15 to 20 pre-approved, on-brand items as a standard wardrobe. Teams order from it, always on-brand, without an approval round.
• Points instead of invoices. Employees earn points through onboarding, anniversaries, and recognition, and spend them in the store. They feel rewarded, not sold to.
• Sizes that fit. Our clothing sits close to fashion sizing. Wear a medium in your favorite shirt, and you'll likely wear a medium with us too. That results in very few returns.
• Inventory and reordering. Live inventory overviews, reorder schedules, new employees, and reporting, all from a central platform.

Corporate clothing at its best: a curated collection that feels like the company's own fashion line, not a pile of branded stuff.

Browse the range of corporate clothing, or see it in Dutch on the corporate clothing page. Discover how it works, browse the catalog, and check out the platform if you want to manage inventory and reordering centrally. Want to see how your design looks first? Use the free mockup generators for hoodies, jackets, or polos.