Iron On T-Shirt transfers

[Tops]

I recently went to a local casino boat and before I went I bought some of those iron-on transfers that you can print on an ink jet printer.

I designed my logo, web address, and a short description in Photoshop, printed a small version for the front of my shirt and a large version for the back, ironed them on, and went to the casino.

I played poker in the poker room all day, answered a few questions about my site because of my T-shirt, but noticed an increase in traffic from that and I am not even indexed yet in Google or Yahoo because my site is only 4 days old.

Would like to hear if anyone else has tried this for their site. I decided to print up a few more T-shirts and just wear them when I go out around town.

[John Scott]

Logo ware is really can go both ways. I see people wearing Google T shirts all the time, and sometimes I think it does more harm than good. I mean, you get some nasty slob wearing your T shirt and that ain't good.

But if you are just referring to you wearing the logo wares yourself, that's all good, if it's done in good taste and style. T-shirts, jackets, mugs, your logo on your vehicle, pens - it's all advertising, and possibly lead-generating. But the question is, does it generate more leads per dollar than other forms of advertising, like PPC.

[Tops]

Well the T-shirt cost me 5.00 and the iron on stuff was 6.00 and I sold one product off the t-shirt so far, so I am up. So far so good, plus it was easy to do.

[mtnclimber]

Have you heard of Nano Technology, Japan is banking on this fashion to be the .wave of the future.

I am working on a project called " BigTop" I haven't stopped to consider this market, and because of this site, I am now considering a another whole genre.
MtnClimber