

Paul stayed in Corinth and worked with his hands, stitching cloth from his home province. He funded the mission he preached.
A tentmaker does not wait to be sent. He works a trade, pays his own way, and treats the ordinary week as the assignment.
Most faith apparel only makes the loud version, so it never leaves church. Splitting the line doubles the days a customer can actually wear the brand.
A small embroidered tent mark on the chest, nothing on the back. Reads as a quiet premium basic to a stranger and as a signal to someone who knows. This is the one worn to the office.
Full-width back graphics, heavyweight cotton, oversized cut. Built for camps, worship teams, and youth conferences. This is the one that gets photographed.
Four pieces. Cut once, never restocked. When a size is gone it stays gone.




Shot in a working print shop, not a studio.
Drag sideways, or scroll with a trackpad
Paul came from Cilicia, a province known for a coarse cloth woven from goat hair. It was the material of tents, sails, and anything that had to survive weather. He learned the trade before he ever preached.
In Corinth he found Aquila and Priscilla and worked alongside them at the same craft. The mission was not paid for by patrons. It was paid for by hands.
We cut and print here, and publish what the work funds. The trade is different. The arrangement is the same.
A tentmaker funds the work with his own trade. We publish the numbers every quarter with names, not a vague promise to give back. If we cannot name it, we do not claim it.
Read the Q2 reportTen pieces or more, with your church, ministry, or worship team name printed under the collar. Same fabric as the drop, priced lower per piece.
Sizes and quantity. We hold stock for seven days while you collect payment.
A digital proof of the neck print comes back within two days.
Two weeks to Metro Manila, three to the provinces.
The list gets first access twelve hours early. Drop 03 sold out before it went public.
One email per drop. Nothing else.