Jersey Program Builds
Full home, away and third sets drawn up season by season, with collar shapes, sleeve trims and chest marks agreed before the first sample is cut.
Team kit outfitters — Sheung Wan, Hong Kong
Every squad starts
with a clean locker
Matchday
KINHO SPORTS LIMITED builds and maintains match kits for clubs, schools and amateur sides from our office at Rm 510 Wayson Commercial Building, 28 Connaught Road West, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong (HK). Every order begins with a fitting, a name set and a season plan, so nobody is handed a shirt that fits badly in the last ten minutes before kick off. Read the full range of work on the services page .
Open the locker and start a kit planStandard matchday turnaround is measured in fixture dates, not weeks. Tell us the first whistle and we work backwards from it.
The locker room in plain numbers
A kit desk run like a half time talk — short, honest, and about the team in front of you
Most kit suppliers treat a football club like a warehouse order. We treat it like a squad list. Every shirt has a size, a number, a surname and a Saturday attached to it, and those four things have to agree with each other before anything leaves the building. The paragraphs below explain how the room is organised, who does what, and why the six services on this site are deliberately narrow.
The team behind KINHO SPORTS LIMITED has spent years on the sideline rather than in the showroom. We have watched a reserve keeper pull on a shirt with the wrong surname because the name set was never pressed, and we have seen a whole under twelves side in borrowed socks because a restock shipped to the wrong club. Those experiences shaped the way we work. Everything is matched against a squad sheet before it is packed, and every order carries a named contact who can be reached between Monday and Friday.
Because the office is in Sheung Wan, we sit close to the ferry piers and the tram line, which matters more than it sounds. Clubs from across Hong Kong can drop off sizing shirts in the morning and collect a fitted sample the same week, with the client and the kit desk working from the same sheet of paper.
Six rooms of the kit desk
Trophy shelf run
Six services, three shelves, one cabinet. Each block rests on a board at the same height, so the whole range can be read at a glance before you walk down to the detail.
Training Wear Rounds
Midweek training layers for the whole squad, sized in the same visit as the match kit so nobody trains in a shirt two sizes too large.
Squad Kit Logistics
Numbered bags, travel crates and a returning sheet for each age group, so away days start with a checked list rather than a scramble.
Name Set Pressing
Surnames, numbers and sponsor blocks pressed to a measured layout, then checked against the squad sheet name by name before packing.
Season Restock Desk
A standing order desk that watches shrinkage, loss and late signings, then tops up the exact sizes a club actually runs through.
Kit Fitting Evenings
Evening sizing sessions at the clubhouse, with a measured sheet returned to the desk the same night and revisions logged the following morning.
Each shelf holds two services only. Nothing is clipped or staggered, because a kit desk should be readable at a glance. Follow any shelf label to the services page for the long form.
Set the board
How a kit plan gets built from the first phone call
A first conversation usually starts with a fixture list and a photograph of last season kit that has gone grey. We ask for three things: the squad size by age group, the colours that cannot change, and the date of the first competitive match. From those three answers we can sketch a jersey program build, an approximate training wear round and a pressing schedule all in one sitting. The client leaves the call with a written outline rather than a promise.
The second stage is the fitting. We bring a range of sizing shirts to the clubhouse on a weeknight, measure players in groups, and record everything on a single sheet. Coaches often discover at this point that two of their fastest players need a smaller chest size than expected, or that a goalkeeper prefers a longer sleeve. Those notes feed straight into the order, which is why a fitting evening saves arguments later.
The third stage is pressing and packing. Name sets are pressed to a measured layout agreed with the club, checked name by name against the squad sheet, then folded into numbered bags. A squad kit logistics crate leaves the office with a returning sheet, so the club knows exactly what went out and what should come back after each match.
Through the season
Why the desk stays open after the shirts arrive
A kit order is not finished when the boxes land. Sizes shift, players leave, new players arrive, and a goalkeeper shirt that fitted in August can look wrong by November. The season restock desk exists for exactly this reason. We keep a running sheet per club, watch the sizes that disappear fastest, and hold a small buffer of the common sizes so a top up can reach the clubhouse before the next away trip. That desk is also where late signings are handled, with a measured fit and a pressed name set turned around quickly.
Kit fitting evenings run twice a season for most clubs, once before the first match and once around the winter break. The second session matters because younger squads grow through the year, and a shirt that was correct in September may need replacing by January. We log every revision so the club can see how the order moved across the year rather than guessing.
The season restock window opens again soon, and clubs already on the desk are invited to send revised squad sheets before the window closes.
What the locker room does differently
One sheet, one voice
Every order travels with a single squad sheet that names the club, the age groups and the named contact. No second version of the truth, no conflicting emails, and no guessing which coach asked for a shorter sleeve.
Measured, not guessed
Sizing is taken in person wherever possible. Players are measured in small groups, notes are returned the same night, and the desk logs revisions so the second season starts from real numbers rather than a memory of last summer.
Packed for the fixture, not the shelf
Shirts are bagged by player and crate by age group. The return sheet means an away day ends with a checked list, and nothing is discovered missing on the bus forty minutes before kick off.
Ask the desk a question before you order
We are happy to talk through a kit plan before anything is committed. Tell us the age groups, the colours that cannot change, and the first fixture date, and we will come back with a rough outline and an honest view of what is realistic. If a timeline is too tight, we will say so rather than promise a shirt that cannot be pressed in time.
The quickest route is the contact page, where the form reaches the same inbox the desk reads each morning. You can also call +13097188740 during business hours.