It never comes off, so comfort is the specification.
A band worn for a whole stay is judged on the closure and the edge long before it is judged on the artwork.
01
Worn without a break
A band that stays on through sleep, showers, the pool and the sea is measured by comfort and closure, not by how it looks in a photograph. With a seven-night average on this coast, a badly finished edge becomes a front-desk complaint by day three.
02
Telling groups apart
Colour or format separates adults, children and package levels, which puts the group list in the artwork brief from the start — changing it later means re-tooling, not re-filing.
03
When one comes off
Across a full stay a number of bands loosen or have to be cut off, so replacement stock and a reissue rule belong in the first order rather than in an emergency December purchase.
Before you order
Count the colourways before the pieces
Separating adults, children and package tier multiplies the counts: three colours and two sizes is six runs, not one. Fix how many colours are genuinely needed before artwork closes.
FAQ
Before you order.
01How much replacement stock is needed?+
It follows the peak arrival day, not average occupancy. Across a seven-night stay some bands always loosen or get cut off, so replacement belongs in the first order.
02Can colours change mid-season?+
Yes, but every colour is a run of 500 pieces per artwork. Decide the whole colour system before the first production.
Your project
Shape the credential around the guest journey.
Share the use case, product direction, quantity, timing and any credential information already available.