Los Angeles factory · from 50 pieces

Custom Company Uniforms by Industry

Company uniforms are the matching garments a business issues to its staff, usually branded with a logo, so customers and patients know who works there. Custom Uniform Factory cuts and sews them in its own Los Angeles factory for healthcare, hospitality, trades and service businesses, with garments, fabrics and decoration chosen for the work each team does, from about 50 pieces per style.

Five women representing different professions, including a nurse in green scrubs, a cleaner and a cook
Cut & sewn in
Los Angeles, CA
Minimum order
From 50 pieces per style
Your brand
Private & white label
Logos
Embroidery & printing

Industries by style

16 styles in 4 families · each made to order in your fabric, color and branding from 50 pieces.

Customize your uniformsYour fabric, colors, pockets and branding
Nurse in a navy scrub set handing a chart to a colleague at a hospital desk

Coordinated sets for hospital departments

Hospitals and clinics use color to tell roles apart at a glance, so we build sets department by department. Each style is cut and sewn in Los Angeles and starts at about 50 pieces.

  • Navy V-neck scrub top and matching straight-leg pants as one uniform setNavy scrub set for nurses
  • Ceil blue scrub top and pants set used to code technician rolesCeil blue tech scrub set
  • Hunter green scrub set with jogger pants for support staffHunter green support staff set
  • Wine colored scrub set with mock wrap top and straight pantsWine scrub set
Quote healthcare
Line cook in a black short-sleeve chef coat flipping food on a grill during service

Line coats for busy kitchens

Restaurant and hotel kitchens need short-sleeve coats that breathe at the line and hold up to frequent washing. We make them with your mark from roughly 50 pieces per style.

  • Black short-sleeve chef coat with mesh back vent and snap frontBlack short-sleeve chef coat
  • Grey three-quarter sleeve chef coat with double-breasted front and side ventsGrey three-quarter sleeve coat
  • White short-sleeve cook shirt with mesh underarm panels and snap frontWhite vented cook shirt
  • Burgundy short-sleeve chef coat with black piping and button frontBurgundy short-sleeve chef coat
Quote hospitality
HVAC technician in navy work pants checking an outdoor air conditioning unit

Field pants for service technicians

HVAC, plumbing and electrical crews kneel, climb and carry, so the pant has to move and hold tools. Ours are made to order at our LA factory once a style reaches about 50 pieces.

  • Navy flat-front industrial work pants with slant pockets and straight legNavy industrial work pants
  • Charcoal grey flat-front work pants with cell phone pocketCharcoal industrial work pants
  • Khaki flat-front industrial work pants with hook-and-bar waist closureKhaki industrial work pants
  • Black flat-front work pants with back welt pockets and straight legBlack industrial work pants
Quote trades
Warehouse worker in a yellow-green mesh safety vest scanning boxes beside tall pallet racking

Visibility vests for warehouse floors

Warehouses and yards with forklift traffic put pickers in mesh vests that layer over any shirt. We print your branding on them and produce from around 50 pieces a style.

  • Fluorescent yellow-green mesh vest with narrow silver reflective bands and hook-and-loop closureYellow Class 1 mesh vest
  • Fluorescent orange-red mesh vest with narrow silver reflective bands around the torsoOrange Class 1 mesh vest
  • Fluorescent yellow-green solid polyester vest with zipper front and narrow reflective bandsYellow solid Class 1 vest
  • Fluorescent orange-red vest with a dark lower panel and narrow silver reflective bandsOrange two-tone Class 1 vest
Quote logistics

Industries

26 pages
Navy V-neck scrub top and matching straight-leg pants as one uniform set

Why do company uniforms differ by industry?

Company uniforms differ by industry because the work sets the requirements before the brand does. A dental hygienist needs fabric that launders hot under aerosol spray, a line cook needs a coat that handles heat and bleach, and an electrician may need flame-resistant (FR) clothing rated for arc flash. Good employee uniforms start from the job, then add the logo.

That is why business work uniforms are planned here industry by industry rather than from one catalog. Each page in this section covers one industry: the roles involved, what each one wears, the functional and safety requirements that matter, and how ordering works with a 50-piece-per-style minimum.

Healthcare and medical uniforms

Healthcare uniforms are the core of the Custom Uniform Factory catalog: scrub tops, pants, jackets, underscrubs and lab coats in role colors, embroidered with names and credentials. Start with healthcare scrubs for hospitals, nursing teams and clinics, then see the role-specific pages:

Black short-sleeve chef coat with mesh back vent and snap front

Hospitality and food service uniforms

Hospitality and food service uniforms have two jobs: front-of-house teams need to look consistent in front of guests, and back-of-house teams need garments that survive heat, stains and hard laundering. One logo and accent color usually ties both sides together, while each role gets a garment cut for its own work.

Read more

See restaurant uniforms for kitchen and floor teams, hotel uniforms for housekeeping, front desk and engineering, and salon uniforms for stylists, spa staff and barbers.

Operator sewing khaki canvas work pants on a heavy-duty industrial sewing machine

Trades and field service uniforms

Trades and field service uniforms carry a contractor’s name into every customer’s home, so they have to look clean on the first call and still hold up at the last. Durable work shirts and pants come first, with high-visibility or FR garments added where the job requires them.

Read more

Our pages for HVAC uniforms, electrician uniforms, plumber uniforms and construction uniforms cover those requirements trade by trade. For heavy industry, see welding clothes and FR wear for oil and gas.

Navy flat-front industrial work pants with slant pockets and straight leg

Facilities, logistics and service uniforms

Facilities, logistics and service uniforms identify staff across large sites and long shifts, where comfort, easy care and recognition matter more than fashion. Custom Uniform Factory makes mechanic uniforms for auto shops, warehouse uniforms for logistics teams, janitorial uniforms for cleaning crews and security uniforms for guard companies.

What does each industry need from its uniforms?

Each industry needs uniforms built around one or two deciding requirements: laundering and role identification in healthcare, heat and stains in kitchens, durability and visibility in the trades, and certified protection where flash fire or arc flash is possible. The table below summarizes the requirement that drives garment choice in each sector.

IndustryCore garmentsThe requirement that drives the choice
Hospitals and nursingScrub tops, pants, jackets, underscrubsRole identification, hot laundering, stretch
Physician practicesTailored scrubs, lab coatsProfessional look, names and degrees
DentalScrubs under clinic jacketsAerosols and OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) protective clothing rules
VeterinaryScrubs, jackets, coverallsPet hair release, claws, fluids
Long-term care and clinicsCNA and medical assistant scrubsDurability, clear role titles
RestaurantsChef coats, aprons, server shirtsHeat, stains, bleach
HotelsHousekeeping and front-desk uniformsDepartment look, comfort through long shifts
Trades (HVAC, plumbing, electrical)Work shirts, work pants, jacketsDurability; FR where arc flash is possible
Construction and warehouseWork wear, hi-visANSI/ISEA 107 visibility around vehicles
Welding, oil and gasFR clothingNFPA 2112 flash-fire protection
Security and janitorialUniform shirts, pants, scrubsRecognition, comfort, easy care

The visibility and flame-resistance standards are explained in our guides to ANSI 107 hi-vis classes and NFPA 2112.

Tip: Write down the hazards and the laundering method for each role before choosing garments. Those two facts eliminate most wrong options.

Fluorescent yellow-green mesh vest with narrow silver reflective bands and hook-and-loop closure

How do company uniforms stay consistent across sites?

Company uniforms stay consistent when every garment, color and logo placement is written into one approved specification and every order is made against it. Because Custom Uniform Factory manufactures rather than resells, the patterns, fabrics and logo files stay on record, so new hires, reorders and new locations match the first run. Our corporate uniform program page explains how to set one up, from new-hire kits to size management.

Business uniforms for a single location follow the same idea with fewer styles. Browse the garments in our scrubs and workwear catalogs, see all uniform manufacturing services, or brand them through our embroidery and printing service.

What mistakes do businesses make when launching employee uniforms?

The most common employee uniform mistakes are choosing garments without asking the people who wear them, carrying too many styles, having no size plan for new hires, letting logos drift between orders and overlooking safety standards. Each is cheap to avoid while the kit is being planned and expensive to fix after production.

  1. Choosing garments before talking to the people who wear them

    A short survey of what works and what does not saves a costly reorder.
  2. Too many styles for a small team

    Each style carries its own minimum. A tight kit is easier to order and reorder.
  3. No size plan for new hires

    Keep a small buffer in the most common sizes, or plan regular reorders.
  4. Logos that drift

    Without one approved file and placement, each order looks slightly different.
  5. Ignoring safety standards

    Hi-vis and FR garments must meet their standards; a logo or a fabric swap can affect that.

Ready to order

Get a quote for industries

Tell us the styles, quantities, fabrics and branding you need. We reply with options and a quote.

Questions about industries

Need something not covered here? Ask our Los Angeles team and we’ll answer with options for your order.

Ask our Los Angeles team

What is the minimum order for company uniforms?

About 50 pieces per style. A style is one garment design, such as a scrub top or a work shirt. The size breakdown within that run is agreed at quote stage, and a full uniform kit usually includes several styles, each ordered at or above the minimum.

Can every location in a multi-site business get the same uniforms?

Yes. We keep your approved garments, colors, logo file and placements on record, so each location and each reorder is produced to the same specification instead of being sourced separately.

Can uniforms carry employee names as well as our logo?

Yes. Logos, employee names, titles and departments can be embroidered or printed. Names are supplied as a spreadsheet matched to each person's garments and sizes, and the logo stays identical on every piece, so the whole team looks the same while each person is still identified by name.

Do you make uniforms for industries not listed here?

We manufacture scrubs and a wide range of workwear, so many businesses outside these categories fit our catalog. Send us the roles, the work environment and any safety standards your staff must meet, and we will recommend garments, fabrics and decoration that suit the work.

IndustriesCut & sewn in Los Angeles · from 50 pieces per styleRequest samplesGet a quote