Budget $5K–$15K all-in for most Anaheim events. Where you land in that range comes down to a few choices you control, plus one line you mostly don't pay for here: travel, since our shop is a short drive up the road in Fullerton.
What drives the price
- Guest count & print volume - the biggest line. More people means more press hours, more blanks and, past a point, a second press.
- Hours on site - a two-hour sponsor mixer and a full fan-expo day on the Convention Center floor price very differently.
- Garments & goods - a basic tee, a heavier hoodie, a cap for the hat bar, or promo goods each start from a different blank cost.
- Print method - screen printing gets cheaper per shirt as volume climbs; DTF suits full-color art and short runs; embroidery costs more per piece and looks it.
- Travel - close to nothing for Anaheim and the Orange County cities around it. A complicated load-in matters more than the drive.
What is always included
Crew, presses, garments, setup, teardown and every print sit in one itemized number, and we send it within 24 hours. Nothing gets added per piece on the day.
Quick way to scope it: give us a headcount, how long the doors are open, and whether you want one station or two. We'll size it to the room, expo hall or resort ballroom, and send back a real figure.
How to keep it efficient
On a tight budget, one fast screen-print station in a busy Convention Center booth usually gets the most shirts out per dollar. If the goal is a premium moment for a smaller sponsor crowd in the Platinum Triangle, a hat bar or embroidery station costs more per piece and feels like more. Compare the pricing page and the cost FAQs, then send your event details.
Anaheim proof
How an Anaheim quote gets built
We price from the room outward. A booth on the Convention Center floor, a ballroom in a resort hotel and a patio near Honda Center each change how many crew we need for load-in, how long setup takes, and whether one press or two makes sense.
Every quote assumes the same kit out of the Fullerton shop: presses, flash dryers, heat presses, blanks, tables, signage and trained printers. Each station takes about 10×10 ft and two 120V circuits, and two presses clear 100+ shirts an hour when the design menu stays short.