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Custom Baseball Uniforms

Custom Authentic Baseball Two Button Jerseys

Breathable sublimated polyester, a clean short-placket baseball fit, and youth and adult sizing through 5XL.

130–220 GSMPolyester fabric options
YXS–5XLYouth and adult sizing
7–15 DaysDepending on order volume

37 products

Sports Custom Uniform

Two Buttons. One Clean Front. Plenty of Identity.

A two button baseball jersey keeps just enough of the traditional game-day neckline to look like baseball, then gets out of the way. The short placket stops high on the chest, leaving the lower front uninterrupted for a strong wordmark, large number, gradient, or graphic pattern. It is a small construction change that opens up a lot of design space.

That makes this collection especially useful for teams that like the feel of a pullover but do not want the jersey to look like a generic performance shirt. The collar still says baseball. The body gives the artwork room to breathe. The final result can stay classic, go modern, or sit somewhere in between without fighting a full row of buttons.

Find Your Base

Pick the Shape, Then Let the Chest Stay Clean

Use the Collection as a Gallery of Proportions

Use the collection as a gallery of possible proportions rather than a catalog of fixed colorways. Compare how the placket length, collar contrast, sleeve treatment, and front number placement change the character of the jersey. Then rebuild the closest starting point around your real team identity.

A representative two button product page lists full sublimation on 100% polyester performance fabric, with moisture-wicking mesh or interlock options in the 130-180 GSM range and a 220 GSM stretch option. It also lists youth and adult sizing through 5XL, giving programs room to keep one visual system across a broad roster.

A Cleaner Front for Teams That Want the Artwork to Breathe

The best two button jerseys feel uncomplicated. There is less hardware down the front, less visual interruption, and fewer elements competing with the team mark. That simplicity is useful in baseball because so much of the jersey has to work while the torso is rotating. A hitter coils and uncoils through every swing. A pitcher repeats violent shoulder and trunk movement. A middle infielder is constantly dropping, turning, and throwing. The jersey should follow those movements, not announce itself during them.

The short placket helps preserve the baseball silhouette while creating a broad, uninterrupted field across the chest. Designers can use that space for a centered mascot, oversized script, subtle tone-on-tone texture, or a multi-color graphic without having to split the idea around a full button line. That is why two button jerseys often work well for travel programs and clubs that want a more contemporary identity without abandoning the sport's visual language.

It is also a practical choice for teams that already have pants they trust. When the bottom half still fits, matches, and holds up, replacing only the top is a cleaner budget decision than rebuilding the entire uniform for the sake of change.

Placket & Print

Built Light, Designed to Stay Open

The Short Placket Changes More Than the Neckline

Two buttons create a focal point high on the chest, which naturally frames the collar and keeps the lower torso visually open. That changes how a wordmark reads from the stands and how numbers can be placed. A strong design does not need to fill every inch. Often, the cleaner front makes the team name feel more deliberate because there is less construction fighting for attention.

The short opening can also make layering easier for players who wear compression tops underneath. The key is still fit. Too loose and the clean silhouette disappears; too tight and the fabric starts pulling across the shoulders during a throw. Use the size chart and the player's preferred game fit together, not one without the other.

Sublimation Keeps a Big Design From Becoming a Heavy Design

A large front graphic is only useful if it does not turn the jersey into a stiff billboard. Full sublimation transfers the artwork into the polyester fabric, so gradients, sponsor marks, player numbers, and detailed patterns can be part of the surface without stacking thick print layers on top.

That matters most on the torso, where the fabric folds constantly during swings, sprints, and defensive movement. The design can be visually loud while the garment still behaves like performance apparel.

Compare

Two Button, Full Button, or Pullover: Choose the Front Before the Artwork

The front construction changes the visual rhythm of the jersey. Decide on that first, then design inside the shape instead of forcing a favorite graphic onto the wrong base.

StyleFront ConstructionBest ForWhat the Artwork Gets
Two Button Jersey
This collection
Short placket at the neckline Teams wanting baseball character with a cleaner torso Wide uninterrupted chest for scripts, gradients, and centered graphics
Full Button Jersey Buttons from collar to hem Traditional programs and pinstripe-heavy looks Strong vertical structure and classic pro-style presentation
Pullover Jersey No button placket Simple, athletic, lightweight presentation Maximum uninterrupted surface with the least construction detail
Authentic Uniform Set Jersey + matching pants Teams replacing the complete game kit One coordinated design from shoulder to ankle

If the artwork is the hero, the two button cut is often the easiest place to let it breathe while keeping the jersey recognizably baseball. If tradition is the hero, full button usually makes more sense. If simplicity is the hero, a pullover may be the cleaner choice.

Design Tools

See the Chest Layout Before the First Jersey Is Cut

Send the team mark at its best available quality, plus official colors, player numbers, sponsor files, and any design references. Then judge the proof at two distances: close enough to catch spelling and alignment, and far enough away to see whether the chest reads instantly.

That second view matters. Baseball uniforms are seen from dugouts, stands, photos, and across the infield. If the wordmark needs a long explanation from five feet away, the design is doing too much.

Two Button Jersey Design

Start your custom jersey with your real logo, colors, and roster.

Start Your Two Button Jersey Design →

Baseball Sizing

Youth and adult fits, with custom sizing noted as available.

Review Baseball Sizing →
FAQ

Before You Submit the Roster, Get These Answers Straight

Still have a question? Call, WhatsApp, or email us — details at the bottom of this page.

A Clean Roster File Saves More Time Than Rush Shipping

Most production problems start before production. Build one roster sheet with player name, number, size, and fit notes. Remove duplicate numbers. Confirm every spelling. If the team uses sponsors, identify which marks belong on every jersey and which are limited to specific squads.

Once the proof is approved, freeze the roster unless a change is truly necessary. Late edits create more risk than most teams expect because a small change in one row can affect the proof, print setup, and final packing list.

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Keep Exploring

Match two button jerseys with Custom Baseball Pants or Baseball Knicker Pants when the bottom half also needs an update. If your team wants a more traditional front, compare Full Button Jerseys. Programs replacing everything at once should review Authentic Baseball Uniforms or the Baseball Team Uniform Packages before creating separate orders.

Need Help Deciding Whether Two Buttons Are Enough?

Share your logo, preferred jersey references, current pants, roster size, and season deadline with the Sports Custom Uniform team. They can help you judge whether the short placket supports your design better than a full button or pullover base.