Leatherette Patch

A leatherette patch reproduces the look of a stitched leather emblem in synthetic faux leather, while a genuine leather patch is cut from real hide. Buyers who want the leather aesthetic without animal-derived material choose leatherette, and a genuine leather patch option is available for programs that require real leather. Both styles carry the same engraved, stitched-border emblem look.

Custom leatherette patches cost $5.34 to $13.68 per unit, depending on shape and order quantity. Price breaks fall at 25, 50, 100, 200, 300, 500, and 1,000 pieces, with the small rectangle running $12.77 down to $5.34 and the round and large rectangle shapes running $13.68 down to $5.59. Quantity and shape are the two factors that change the per-unit price, since the engraved imprint itself carries no separate per-unit charge.

Yes, a $62.50 setup charge applies to every leatherette patch order, and it applies again on reorders. The charge covers artwork setup for the laser-engraved imprint. Budget for it on repeat runs, because reorders do not waive the fee.

Add the patch's per-unit price and setup charge to the blank, undecorated price of the product it will be applied to. Note both the base product and the patch on your purchase order so the two items process together without delays.

Yes, a $62.50 sample charge covers two physical patch samples, and virtual samples are free of charge. A physical sample lets you check engraving contrast and stitching on the actual material before committing to a full production run.

Yes, lead times can extend beyond the standard production window during February because overseas manufacturing partners run at reduced capacity over the Chinese New Year holiday. Place orders with February deadlines early and confirm current production dates with your sales representative before committing to an event date.

These patches are manufactured in China. No safety or environmental certifications are published for this item, so request compliance documentation before ordering if your program requires it.

Leatherette patches appear most often in workwear and uniform programs, craft breweries and distilleries, outdoor recreation brands, agricultural and construction companies, and retail-style corporate apparel lines. The stitched, leather-look emblem reads as retail branding rather than a printed logo, which suits hats, jackets, and bags handed out at trade shows, company stores, and customer appreciation events.