Price is the easiest thing to compare and the least useful. Here's what actually predicts whether an order goes well.
A supplier who holds the garment stock and does the embroidery/print in-house has one point of accountability if something's wrong. Split that across two companies (a garment wholesaler plus a separate decorator) and a fault becomes a "which of you is responsible" conversation.
A logo that looks fine on screen doesn't always stitch or print well at real size. A supplier who reviews artwork and flags problems before production saves you from finding out across fifty garments.
Reorders should match originals without you re-explaining garment, colour and logo placement from scratch every time.
A real quote breaks down garment cost, decoration cost and any minimums separately. A quote that arrives as "£X–£Y" tells you almost nothing you can act on.
See minimum order quantities explained — suppliers who won't talk to you under 10–25 pieces aren't set up for a team that grows one person at a time.
We're a lead-gen and buying-guide site pointing to theworkwear.co.uk, which holds the stock, does the decoration in-house in Manchester, and checks artwork before production. See about for the full picture.
Only after checking it's genuinely like-for-like — same garment weight, same decoration method, same quantity. The cheapest quote is often a lighter garment or excludes the logo.
Who does the decoration (them or a third party), whether they'll check your artwork, whether your spec is kept on file, and whether the price is itemised or a range.
Tell us what you're trying to do and we'll give you a straight answer, not a sales pitch.