ChariTEES® Partners With Say It In Stitches As Preferred Embroiderer

Online, February 9, 2010 (Newswire.com) - BOCA RATON, Fla. (February 3, 2010) --- ChariTEES®, the nation's foremost screen printer and embroider of custom apparel and specialty items to the nonprofit sector, as well as a wide variety of socially conscious groups and organizations, has appointed Say it in Stitches (www.sayitinstitches.com) of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., as its 2010 preferred embroiderer serving its 501 C3 clients.

"We've been working with Say it in Stitches for nine years, and their professionalism, experience, quality, and service has always been spectacular," said ChariTEES® President Jeff Firestone. "Embroidery is such a highly sophisticated and technical business that we want to maintain our quality of product. Say it in Stitches fits this bill, and we are most appreciative of their willingness to give us special pricing for our orders to our 501 C 3 clients. This shows their commitment to ChariTEES® and our continuing community efforts."

Say it in Stitches is a full service, high-volume contract embroidery facility providing promotional products companies, screen printers and marketing agencies nationwide with outsourced contract embroidery services since 1994. President of Say it in Stitches, Alex Fernandez commented on the partnership, "We selected ChariTEES® as a partner because of their skills and professionalism, as well as their unmatched integrity and strong commitment to community service and shared causes. The terms of our agreement will enable ChariTEES® to build its presence in key target markets by providing clients with superb quality embroidered product, delivered quickly and at unbeatable values."

Already this year, ChariTEES® has assisted several organizations with in-kind donations of free tee shirts to assist in raising money for the Haitian relief efforts. ChariTEES® is also providing the non-profit organization A Leg To Stand On with free tee shirts for its medical staff in Haiti assisting with fitting injured children with prosthetic legs.