How it works
Four steps between your artwork and your first payout.
Create your account
Sign up free on allover.art and get designer status.
Publish your prints
Upload artwork in the Studio. We review new submissions daily.
We print & ship
Reactive print, cut & sew at our own factory — straight to your customer's door, worldwide.
You get paid
A share of every sale of your designs, tracked live in your designer dashboard.
Your first sample tee — $1.
Join as a designer, complete your profile and publish your first design. Once it passes review, we’ll send you a personal promo code: any tee from the catalog for $1 — shipping on us. Feel the reactive print on real cotton before your customers do.
- Sign up and fill in your designer profile
- Publish your first design — we review daily
- Get your personal $1 code by email and in your on-site chat
Simple, honest math
A tee sells for $35 → $3.5 goes to you — for life
Flat 10% of every paid order of your designs — every product, every size, worldwide. For as long as your designs sell. Tracked live in your dashboard.
No account fees
Joining is free and stays free. We only earn when you do.
No tiers, no fine print
No "premium plans", no fees that quietly eat your margin.
Live dashboard
Sales, revenue and payouts — in your account, updated with every order.
Most platforms shrink your art
into a chest print. We don't.
Elsewhere
Your artwork lives in a small rectangle on the chest of a blank tee. Whatever doesn't fit — gets cropped.
On allover.art
Front, back, sleeves — seam to seam. The shirt is your canvas. All of it.
Reactive ink bonds with the cotton fiber itself. Colors come out so vivid that people refuse to believe it's cotton. It is — 100%.
Three ways to print a tee.
Only one becomes the fabric.
Buyers can't always name the difference — but they feel it by the third wash. Here's what each method does to your art.
DTG
A layer of ink sits on top of the fabric. Fine for a small chest logo — but large fills go stiff, colors sink into cotton, and wash after wash the layer cracks and fades. That's where "printed shirts crack" comes from.
INK ON THE FIBER · CRACKS OVER TIME
Sublimation
Vivid — but only on polyester. Sublimation dye bonds with plastic fiber only, so "all-over print" almost always means a synthetic shirt: shiny, sweaty, white creases along the seams.
POLYESTER ONLY · NOT COTTON
Reactive dyeing — our way
The dye reacts with the cotton fiber and becomes part of it. An 8-color reactive line pushes colors more vivid than DTG can reach on cotton — on a shirt that stays 100% cotton. Nothing sits on top: nothing to crack, nothing to peel. Survives 60°C washes.
DYE INSIDE THE FIBER · 100% COTTON · NO CRACKING
We don't put color on the shirt. We put it in the fiber. The dye IS the color.
Deep dive: why printed shirts crack — and why some never do →
Printed, cut and sewn by us, not by a marketplace
Most print-on-demand sites route your orders to anonymous third-party printers. We run our own factory — so we control every step your art goes through.
- Quality control on every single unit
- Stable production times — no printer roulette
- Reactive printing: color lives inside the fiber, survives 60°C washes
Your own designer page
Every designer gets a public page — allover.art/designer/you — with your banner, bio, social links and every product carrying your prints. One link to share everywhere you already have an audience.
See a live designer page →We handle everything else
Printing, shipping, customer support, returns — on us. You keep full ownership and copyright of your artwork, always. Stay as long as it pays, leave whenever you want.
The canvas is ready.
Bring the art.
Become a designer
Worth reading first: Designer Agreement · what we can and can’t print · file specifications