What is in a one-piece shirt magnet set
Three parts: a front metal shell, a mylar sheet, and a round shirt magnet backing that replaces the pin entirely. A second magnet clamps behind the fabric.
| Finished size | 58mm visible face |
| Print your circle at | 68mm — 5mm wraps around the shell |
| Front | Metal shell, domed |
| Back | Round shirt magnet, single piece |
| Needs | A 58mm badge press and a 68mm circle cutter |
The customer this unlocks
Any business whose staff wear their own clothes. A pin through a personal saree, silk kurta or blazer is a real cost to the person wearing it, and the predictable result is that the badge stops appearing after the first week. Showrooms, boutiques, salons, clinics, hotels and front desks all hit this, and a pin-back badge cannot serve them.
It carries a higher per-piece price than a plain pin set and the customer accepts it readily, because the alternative is holes in their staff's clothing.
One piece or three?
The one-piece is a single round magnet: neat, flat, and strong enough for light to medium shirting — cotton, poplin, a thin kurta — on someone who is mostly at a desk or a counter.
The three-piece uses a rectangular bar and spreads the grip wider. Sell that one for heavy fabric, blazers, and anyone on their feet all day, because a single round magnet gives the badge one pivot point and it slowly rotates face-down over a shift.
Stock both if you serve businesses. The question to ask a customer is simply what the staff wear and whether they sit or walk.
What to warn customers about
Keep the badge paired with its backing magnet when it comes off. Keep both away from credit cards, hotel key cards and magnetic-stripe IDs — these will erase a stripe on contact. Anyone with a pacemaker or implanted cardiac device should be given a pin or hook badge instead.
Pressing them
Same 58mm press, same 68mm circle, same die as a standard badge.
Ordering
Sold per set with tiers at 100, 500, 1,000 and 2,000. Standard delivery 5–7 business days, 2–3 day express to select pin codes.