Boat & pro-shop resale
Performance Towels
A printed or embroidered microfiber towel with a bound edge that won't fray; the boat, tournament and pro-shop resale piece that dries fast and packs small.
Fishing Accessories · Your Brand, Spread
Custom Fishing Accessories, Branded from 100 pcs.
Custom fishing accessories from a fishing-only factory — patches, koozies, towels, lanyards, stickers, decals and bags, each carrying your one logo. They're the lowest-cost, highest-reach pieces on the whole kit: the add-ons and giveaways that put your brand in a customer's hand, decorated from 100 pcs and mixed to your minimum across items.
One logo, into a customer's hand — a $1 sticker reaches as many people as a $30 shirt
8 lines
accessory lines
1 logo
many pieces
From 100
pcs, per style
Mix
to your minimum
The Small-Goods Line
The fishing accessories we make.
One logo, spread across a whole shelf of small pieces — what changes from item to item is the material and the way your mark goes on, not the brand. Each is a low-cost, high-volume add-on that rounds out a kit; a set can also ship as the small-goods pieces of a full custom gear program. (Wearable pieces have their own homes: fishing neck gaiters and custom fishing hats.)
Kit it up: custom fishing shirts · fabric technology
Everyday carry
Tote & Gear Bags
Screen-printed or embroidered tote, duffel and tackle bags in tough poly; the “carries everything, shows the logo everywhere” everyday piece.
Kayak & skiff
Roll-Top Dry Bags
A welded, waterproof roll-top bag with a printed panel; the kayak, skiff and rainy-run build that keeps phones and gear dry.
Highest-volume giveaway
Can Koozies
A collapsible neoprene can and bottle cooler, screen-printed or full-color wrapped; the highest-volume, lowest-cost giveaway on the dock.
Crew & trade-show
Lanyards & Sunglass Retainers
A woven or dye-sublimated poly lanyard with a clip, plus floating neoprene sunglass straps; the crew and trade-show handout.
Cheapest brand reach
Decals & Stickers
Die-cut vinyl and printed decals in marine-grade, UV-stable material; the cheapest brand reach there is — on every truck, cooler and console.
Cap to jacket to bag
Woven & PVC Patches
Woven, embroidered or 3D rubber patches with a merrow or heat-cut border and iron-on, sew-on or hook-and-loop backing; the mark that moves from cap to jacket to bag.
Collectible counter-merch
Enamel Pins & Keychains
Die-struck soft or hard enamel pins and metal keychains; the collectible, counter-merch and loyalty piece.
One Mark, Many Materials
One logo, spread across the kit: how each accessory carries your mark.
The whole point of accessories is one approved logo landing cleanly on a shelf of very different small things — and that's a material problem. A towel takes a mark one way, a metal pin another, a vinyl sticker a third. Here's the rule the factory works to: the material decides the method. (Factory-stated; figures are representative. How each method is actually made — durability, wash, color tolerance — lives under custom decoration.)
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Fabric
Towels & bags → woven, embroidered or printed.
A microfiber towel prints full-color because it's polyester; a canvas tote takes screen or embroidery. The mark sits on a bound or panel zone so it survives the wash and the load. The spread draws from here.
print · sublimation · embroidery -
Patch
Patches → woven, embroidered or PVC, then backed.
The most portable mark you own — it moves from a cap to a jacket to a bag. Woven reads finest for small detail, embroidered adds dimension, PVC takes a knock; a merrow or heat-cut border stops fraying, and the backing decides where it lives.
woven · PVC · merrow border -
Neoprene & vinyl
Koozies & decals → screen, wrap or die-cut.
A neoprene koozie takes a spot-color screen print or a full-color sublimation wrap; a vinyl sticker is die-cut or printed-and-laminated in a UV-stable, marine-grade film so it doesn't peel or fade in a season of sun and salt.
screen · wrap · die-cut vinyl -
Metal
Pins & keychains → die-struck or enamel.
Die-struck in soft or hard enamel — the color sits in recessed metal wells, so the mark is dimensional and won't rub off; a printed-acrylic option covers photo-real art on a budget.
die-struck · soft/hard enamel -
Minimum
The minimum runs with the material.
Flat printed pieces — stickers, decals, woven patches — run cheapest by the hundred or thousand; molded and stitched pieces — koozies, bags, pins — carry a higher per-piece cost but a lower count. Each item and each color carries its own order minimum.
Whichever piece it is, we hold your one logo to your Pantone across the run, so a sticker, a patch and a koozie all read as the same brand — the mark is the constant, the method just changes to fit the material.
Brand-Spread · Low-Cost Add-On
Why accessories: the lowest-cost, highest-reach piece on the kit.
A shirt reaches one person for one season. A dollar sticker reaches everyone who sees the truck it's on. Accessories are the pieces you spread — cheap enough to give away, small enough to travel, and everywhere your customer goes. Here's the role each one plays in a program. (Representative unit economics; B2B, so we quote per run, not per list.)
The giveaway that spreads your brand.
Stickers, koozies and lanyards cost a fraction of a garment, so they're the pieces you hand out by the hundred — to every buyer at a booth, every guest on a boat, every walk-in at a dealer counter. A logo in a customer's hand is the cheapest reach a brand can buy.
The add-on that lifts an order.
A patch, a towel or a keychain drops into a cart next to the shirt — the low-ticket impulse piece that raises average order value and gives a listing something to bundle, without a new mold or a new pattern.
The corner-piece that completes a kit.
A program isn't just apparel — a crew set feels finished when the hat, the shirt and the koozie all match. Accessories are the small edge pieces that turn a few garments into a whole outfitted look under one design language.
The resale impulse buy.
On a pro-shop or dealer counter, patches, pins, stickers and drinkware are the low-price, high-margin pieces a customer adds on the way out — steady resale that keeps a brand in front of buyers between big fishing hats and apparel orders.
The sponsor's cheapest exposure.
For an event or a team backer, a run of branded stickers and koozies handed out on the day is the lowest-cost sponsor placement there is — the mark travels home with every attendee.
Made From
What a fishing accessory is made from.
Each piece runs a material picked for its job — soft, tough, waterproof or rigid. Here's what each is built from and why, by name, not by spec sheet; the gsm and weave of the apparel fabrics live on the fabric technology page.
Microfiber & absorbent knits
The fast-drying, print-friendly face on towels; polyester microfiber sublimates full-color and wrings out dry between casts.
Tough poly & tarpaulin
Ripstop, 600D poly and welded tarpaulin for tote, gear and roll-top dry bags; built to carry a load, take a scuff and keep water out.
Neoprene
The collapsible, insulating foam behind koozies and floating sunglass retainers; grips a can, floats a pair of shades, packs flat.
Vinyl, woven fabric & metal
UV-stable outdoor vinyl for decals and stickers, woven fabric and PVC for patches, and die-struck metal for pins and keychains — each chosen so the mark stays put in sun, salt and water.
Apparel fabric weights, blends and test data: fabric technology.
Mix to Your Minimum
Ordering accessories: mix to your minimum, kit them to ship.
Accessories order differently from garments — the whole idea is a low bar per piece and a mix across items. Here's how a first order and a repeat run; the full quote build and the brief-to-delivery timeline live on the get a quote and process pages.
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1
From 100 pcs per style, per color.
Each item starts at 100 pcs per style per color, with sizes mixed freely inside it — a first run doesn't have to be a thousand of one thing.
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2
Flat pieces run cheapest by volume.
Stickers, decals and woven patches drop in price by the hundred and thousand, so they're where a giveaway budget stretches furthest; molded and stitched pieces carry a higher unit cost at a lower count.
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3
Kit-ready packing.
Accessories can be poly-bagged and kitted to ship — a whole giveaway set in one bag, split by dealer, or packed per crew — and sent alongside your apparel order under one look.
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4
Repeats run at the same minimum.
Once art and materials are locked, a repeat runs at the same minimum as the first order, and the sample fee credits back against the bulk.
Tell us the pieces, the colors and the quantities at the brief — we build one quote across the mix and one shipment, so a batch of small brand-spread pieces isn't ten separate orders. See get a quote to start.
Marine-Grade
Built to survive sun, salt and water.
A cheap accessory is only worth giving if it survives the first trip. The throwaway ones fail at the detail — a peeling sticker, a fraying towel, a split koozie seam. Here's how each is built to hold up, so a low-cost piece still looks like your brand a season later.
Stickers & decals — UV-stable, marine-grade film.
Outdoor vinyl and a laminate top-coat resist sun and salt, so a decal on a console or a cooler doesn't yellow, curl or peel through a season the way a cheap sticker does.
Towels — a bound, merrow-stitched edge.
The edge is where a towel dies; a bound or merrow-finished hem keeps it from fraying and shedding through repeated wash and wring.
Koozies — a stitched or bonded seam.
The seam holds the wrap together; a stitched or bonded neoprene join keeps a koozie from splitting after a few cold cans.
Dry bags — a welded, waterproof roll-top.
The roll-top and welded seams are what keep water out; they're heat-sealed, not just sewn, so the bag actually stays dry.
Lanyards & retainers — riveted, tested hardware.
The clip and join are set to take a pull, so a lanyard doesn't drop a badge or a pair of shades on the first snag.
Patches — a sealed, backed edge.
A merrow or heat-cut border stops the edge unravelling, and the backing (iron-on, sew-on or hook-and-loop) is matched to where the patch will live.
Accessories FAQ
Custom fishing accessory questions, answered.
The questions buyers ask before a first accessories order.
From 100 pcs per style per color; each item and each color counts on its own. Flat pieces like stickers and patches run cheapest by the hundred. Repeats run at the same 100 pcs per style per color. (More on ordering on the get a quote page.)
Stickers, koozies and lanyards — the lowest cost per piece and the highest reach, handed out by the hundred at booths, on boats and at dealer counters.
Yes — we hold your one logo to your Pantone across every piece, so a sticker, a patch and a koozie all read as the same brand; how each method is made is on the decoration section.
The material decides: fabric takes woven, embroidered or print; neoprene takes screen or a sublimation wrap; vinyl is die-cut; metal is die-struck enamel. That map is what section three walks through.
Yes, but those have their own homes — see custom neck gaiters and custom fishing hats; this page is the non-wearable small-goods add-ons.
Yes — they can be kit-packed and shipped alongside your shirts and hats under one look, as part of a full custom gear program.
Yes — decals run in UV-stable marine-grade vinyl, koozie seams are stitched or bonded, and towel and patch edges are sealed; the durability section covers how each is built to last.
Get a Quote
Get a custom fishing accessories quote.
Send your pieces, quantities, logo and target date. You'll hear back within 24 hours, in plain English.
- Response within 24 hours (GMT+8)
- Sample fee credited back against your bulk order
- From 100 pcs per style, mixed to your minimum
- One logo held to your Pantone across every piece