Any and all Wristband Bros blogs relating to custom wristbands.
It’s Friday, and you know what that means: It’s rubber wristband photo time! Ok, ok. You probably didn’t know it meant that. And not just because this is your first or second time to the blog. We’ve never had Photo Time Friday, but we’re planning on making it a weekly feature. This way, we’ll build up a big repertoire of wristband photos that make it easier for you to decide if this product is right for you.
Sound good? Great! Here are today’s rubber wristbands:
Hi there! I’m checking in on this silicone-sweet Thursday morning (if you love rubber say yeah – YEAH!) to share a little trick of the wristband-with-a-message trade.
I don’t have a crystal ball and I can’t read minds. So I’m not exactly sure why you’re here. But one thing I figure is for sure: You’re in the custom wristband market. You’re looking for one of our awesome bracelets for a special fundraiser or event.
Now maybe, just maybe, you’re thinking your message is too long for one of our wristbands. Well, my friend, think again! Our wristbands defy convention. You don’t need to settle for a simple left-to-right message. You can feel free to stack that text, too!
Customers will often ask about the term die cut. As in, what the heck does it mean? Well, the above wristband illustrates our die cut wristbands pretty succinctly. Look it over in all its groovy glory.
If you’re looking for a custom silicone wristband, you’ve come to the right place. Wristbands with a message… That’s exactly what we do. Whether your message be in support of a local fundraiser, in promotion of your business or band, or you’re just making 100 bracelets with a funny message to pass out to friends, we’ve got you covered.
And what if you want to go crazy and get your message in a few different colors?
Monday’s almost over, but we’re still grinding out silicone. Well, not exactly. This wristband was on our sample rack and all I had to do was walk a few doors down and pluck it from a shelf. But hey, grinding comes in all different forms. Some forms may be less labor intensive than others, am I right?
