Custom Butcher Coats and Frocks With Your Logo

Read your own dress code before you read our product list. Some meat rooms and food plants have a rule about buttons, some want one color per area, and some leave it up to you. That page decides which of our custom butcher coats fits. We carry four Red Kap custom butcher frocks and coats here: a collarless butcher wrap, a short-sleeve button smock and two zip-front smocks (one unisex, one women's). All four take your logo.

Custom Butcher Coats and Smocks, Side by Side

Here's the deal. Four styles, and the closure is the biggest difference. These details come straight from each product listing.

The "oz" is fabric weight, ounces per square yard. 65/35 means 65% polyester and 35% cotton, and poplin is a tight, smooth plain weave. Combed cotton is cotton with the short fibers taken out, so it feels smoother. As a rule, a polyester blend shrinks less than 100% cotton, so check the fabric before you size a crew.

Which Custom Butcher Smocks Fit Which Job?

If your rules say no buttons, it's the zips. Done. The KP44 covers a mixed crew, and the KP43 is the women's cut, with princess seams to shape the fit. A lot of buyers figure the women's smock is the unisex one cut smaller. Nope. Different pockets too: three patch pockets on the KP44, two lower pockets on the KP43. And the KP43 starts at XS, which helps when a few people on the line are small.

Want the traditional counter look? That's the WP10 collarless wrap, in a men's cut and five colors. The TP23 button smock is the short-sleeve option, for roles where your rules allow short sleeves and buttons.

Small snag: both zip-front styles come in Navy and White only. So if you color-code by area, kind of like hard hat colors on a job site, the WP10 or TP23 gives you more colors to work with. White and Navy are the only two colors all four styles share. Worth knowing before you plan a color system around one style.

Personalized Butcher Coats: Logo Left, Name Right

All four product pages list two logo spots: left chest and right chest. That makes the plan pretty simple. Shop logo on the left chest, around 3 to 4 inches wide. First name or job title on the right. That's how most personalized butcher coats are set up.

Printing is an option on these too, but we'd stitch them. Embroidered butcher coats don't crack or fade, and the thread is matched to your brand color. Before the first stitch, your logo gets digitized, meaning we turn it into a stitch file the machine follows. We keep that file, so reorders for new hires don't start from zero.

Shop note: for names, pick one font and one thread color for the whole crew. Small lettering stitches out cleaner in satin stitch (narrow, smooth stitches), and a row of coats with five different fonts just looks messy.

On the zip smocks, the concealed zipper runs down the front, so we keep the chest logo clear of it. On the KP44, we also watch where the patch pockets sit.

Ordering for One Counter or a Whole Plant

There's no minimum. One coat is fine. Mix styles, sizes and colors in the same order, so the cutting room can wear zips while the counter wears wraps. What moves the price: the coat you pick, stitch count (bigger and busier logos mean more stitches), logo size, how many spots you decorate, and quantity. Tell us how many coats per area and get a quote built around that headcount.

The mockup comes first, in 2–3 working days. Once you approve it, smaller orders take 7–10 working days. For a big plant order, ask us for the timeline before you lock in a start date. Every logo you send goes through our Artwork Acceptance Policy.

Outfitting more than the cutting room? Our butcher shop and meat market uniforms and food processing uniforms collections cover the rest of the crew. The kitchen side is under chef coats, and QA staff usually want lab coats. Everything else for the job is in custom workwear.

Not sure which style passes your dress code? Send us the rule and your logo. We'll match the coat to it, then price it.