Cargo Work Pants

Men’s industrial cargo pants. They look like the cargo pants sold for weekends, but they are a different garment: the cut and the stitching are made for a crew that kneels, climbs and carries tools all day. The cargo pockets keep small items on the body, so a worker is not walking back to the van every time they need a tape or a marker.

Uniform programs these pants belong in

Facilities contractors, manufacturers, landscaping firms and logistics operators are the usual buyers. They tend to be part of a full uniform issue alongside branded shirts, with several pairs per worker. If the goal is an office dress code rather than a work floor, a chino is the better choice.

Branding a pair of work pants

Embroidery and screen print are both offered. On pants the mark is usually small and discreet, such as a company name near a pocket, because the shirt carries the main logo. Embroidery holds up better to the hard washing work pants get. Your free proof confirms the spot and size before production.

Price per pair from 100 to 5,000

The minimum is 100 pairs at $19.80 each, a $1,980.00 order, so the setup fee is never charged. The ladder from there:

• 500 pairs: $18.30 each, $9,150.00
• 1,000 pairs: $16.20 each, $16,200.00
• 3,000 pairs: $15.30 each
• 5,000 pairs: $14.10 each

The biggest drop sits between 500 and 1,000. A company buying for several depots, or ordering a year of replacements at once, reaches that tier faster than it expects. Extra decoration positions and freight are priced with the job.

Plan this order, do not rush it

Production takes about 15 business days from proof approval, and shipping adds to it. That makes these pants a planned uniform order rather than a quick reorder. Start a month before the crew needs them.

Is 100 pairs the smallest order?

Yes. The minimum run is 100 pairs.

Do we need a logo on the pants at all?

Not always. Many companies brand only the shirts, but a small mark on the pants keeps a uniform consistent and discourages them walking off the job.