Custom Plush Mascot of Your Company or Team
Sewn by hand in our studio from the logo, crest or sketch you send
A custom plush mascot is your company’s, team’s or club’s character sewn by hand as a real soft toy. The lion from your crest, the dragon from your logo, the dumpling your restaurant is known for. We make it to order for one client. Nothing here came off a shelf.
What you send
- Your logo, crest or sketch, in the biggest size you have. Brand colours and a few words about the character’s personality help.
- No drawing yet? That’s fine. We start with a sketch, the way we did for Hugo the Lion and the Black Terrier.
- Where it will live: an office, a stadium, a restaurant entrance, a stream background. It changes the size we suggest.
How a mascot order works
- Send the logo or sketch through the quote form.
- Get a quote. Every mascot is priced by quote, because every character is different.
- Agree the details first. Size, fabric, what “true to the logo” means for your character.
- We sew it by hand. A single mascot usually takes 2–4 weeks. A first sample for a production run usually takes 4–6 weeks.
- See photos before it ships. With a clear brief and a finished reference image, one change is included.
There is no minimum order. One mascot is a normal project. So is a batch of two hundred. We’ve sewn toys to order since 2009, and mascots for companies and teams are part of that work. Your character stays yours: we only make the plush.
Need the first sample of a toy you plan to produce? That’s our plush prototypes page. Other business orders start on Plush for Brands.
Plush Mascots Made to Order
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Mascots We've Made
Mascots for teams and clubs
Hugo the Lion started with no drawing at all, only the idea of a lion in FC Gefest’s kit. We drew him first, then sewed the sample: a long orange faux-fur mane, a tan face with embroidered pale-blue eyes, the crest and the name and number embroidered rather than printed, navy shorts and little white sneakers.
Hugo got a twin in the green crest of the club’s academy. Same pattern, a different badge.
The Heart Horse was made for a children’s riding club, and it was a batch, not a single toy. A cube body, a long flat head, closed eyes drawn with one line each, and a red heart on the side. Once the pattern was settled we sewed it in white, cream, charcoal, sage, yellow, chocolate brown and sand. Lined up, they look like a stable.
The Black Terrier is a dog club’s emblem turned into a toy. An artist drew the terrier as a plush, the sketch went through a neural network to try looks quickly, and the club picked the one with the purple hat and the broom. Then handwork: deep black faux fur with a longer, shaggier muzzle so the face reads even from across a room.
Mascots for companies and restaurants
The Khinkali has a job. The owner of a small Georgian restaurant ordered a big dumpling for the entrance, after an argument over a bottle of Saperavi about whether Georgian warmth can exist outside Georgia. Pale beige dough with sewn pleats, a curled black moustache, a bright green lower half, white cartoon gloves and shoes. He’s big enough to take a chair. Guests hug him on the way in.
The Black Owl-Cat stepped off a company’s logo: a cat’s body, small wings, an owl’s face with huge yellow-ringed eyes and an orange beak. It was sewn as the first sample for a production run, so the shape had to work from every side, not just the one the logo shows. Black fleece, and the yellow eyes do the rest.
The Gray Dragon is our plush take on the Team Spirit esports dragon. The logo is all sharp angles; the toy keeps what fans recognise first: gray fleece, bat-like wings, a row of lime spikes down the back, green slit eyes and a mouth full of white teeth, now more grin than roar. We’re an independent studio, and this is not official Team Spirit merchandise.
Rise shows that a mascot can be personal too. Rise was the zero-gravity indicator on Artemis II, designed by an 8-year-old who won NASA’s Moon Mascot contest. A dad asked for one for his little space fan, with a fabric tag carrying a message from the cosmonauts on the Moon. It’s a handmade fan piece from an independent studio, not official NASA merchandise.
One mascot or a run
Most mascot orders are a single toy: for the office, the stadium, a trade show or a gift for a sponsor. When a club wants more, the same pattern is sewn again. We sew small batches ourselves, usually up to 200 pieces, like the seven horses.
For a bigger run we make the first sample plus the sewing patterns and an assembly guide a factory can follow; that’s our Patterns & Prototypes service, and the samples themselves are in plush prototypes.
What you can choose
- Any size, from one that fits in a hand to one that takes a chair next to a guest.
- Fabric to match your brand: fleece for clean shapes and bright colour, faux fur for a mane or a shaggy coat, short plush for a smooth body. Faux fur only, never natural fur.
- Kit and details: a T-shirt with an embroidered crest, a name and number, a hat, a prop like Hugo’s sneakers or the terrier’s broom.
- Extras on request: a sound module, LED eyes, poseable limbs or head. Extras change the price and the time.
Business terms
Mascot orders run under their own business terms. We agree on the details before the first stitch, and you see photos of the finished mascot before it ships. With a clear brief and a finished reference image, one change is included; extra rounds are priced separately. Your character stays yours, the patterns belong to you, and we sign an NDA. The full terms are on the Patterns & Prototypes page.
Questions about plush mascots
Yes. Send the logo, your brand colours and a few words about the character through the quote form. A logo is drawn to be read from one side; a plush has to work from every side, so we work out the back, the tail and the pose with you before we cut fabric. The Black Owl-Cat on this page started exactly like that.
No. There is no minimum order. Many teams and companies want one mascot for the office, the stand at an event or a gift for a partner. Some start with one and order more later, from the same pattern.
We start with a sketch. Hugo the Lion began as an idea of a lion in the club’s kit, and the Black Terrier as a club emblem. You approve the sketch, then we sew the sample.
Every mascot is priced by quote, because size, the amount of detail, an outfit with an embroidered crest and the number of pieces all move the price. Send your logo or sketch and you get an exact quote with a time estimate.
A single mascot usually takes 2–4 weeks to sew. A first sample for a production run usually takes 4–6 weeks, because most of that time goes into the pattern. Delivery is worldwide and usually takes 7–20 business days, longer around the holidays. If you need it for a launch or a match day, tell us the date up front.
We can sew small batches ourselves, usually up to 200 pieces. The Heart Horse was a batch like that: one pattern, seven colours. For a bigger run we make the prototype and the sewing patterns a factory can follow. That’s our Patterns & Prototypes service.
You do. Your character stays yours, we only make the plush. Patterns we make for you belong to you fully, and we sign an NDA, so your mascot stays private until you’re ready to show it.
Yes, on request. Embroidered names, numbers and crests are common: Hugo wears his club’s crest on the front and his name and number on the back. A sound module, LED eyes and poseable limbs or head are possible too. Extras change the price and the time.
No. We sew plush mascot toys, from one that fits in a hand to one that takes a chair next to a guest. If you need both, we’re the ones for the toy.
Have a character on your sign, your crest or your app icon? Send it with the quote form and tell us where the mascot will live.
More Toy Types Crafted by Us
Order a Plush Mascot of Your Character
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One sample or a small batch – no minimum order.
