8 Brands Like Everpress for Artist-Designed Graphic Tees
The tee you bookmarked on Everpress three weeks ago has gone. That's how the platform works. An artist opens a campaign, it runs for a fixed window, then the print run closes and nothing gets restocked. Everpress's own blanks list between $34 and $42 (USD) before an artist puts a design on them, and the marketplace turns over constantly.
Miss a campaign and there's no waiting list to join. So we went looking for shops selling artist-led graphic apparel you can buy today, and checked stock, prices and currency on each one in August 2026. Ten names from the old version of this list didn't survive that check. Design By Humans closed its store in August 2025 and its domain no longer resolves, and Society6 has dropped apparel entirely, so its t-shirt pages now redirect to desk mats and yoga mats. Eight shops are left.
| Brand | Tee price | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| TeeFury | $20 to $34 (USD) | A new set of illustrator designs every week |
| Threadless | Mid-range | Designs the community scores before they print |
| Redbubble | Budget | The largest independent-artist catalogue |
| UNIF | £58 to £68 (GBP) | Occult and 90s graphics on cropped cuts |
| Palace | £54 to £58 (GBP) | Skate drops with a resale market |
| Cotton On | $39.99 to $49.99 (USD) | In-house slogan and nostalgia prints |
| Young & Reckless | $29.99 to $49.99 (USD) | Logo-led tees, usually discounted |
| OBEY Clothing | $37 to $50 (USD) | Political street art from one studio |
TeeFury
TeeFury prints a fresh set of designs from independent illustrators every week, and the older ones stay up until they sell through. Tees list between $20 and $34 (USD) depending on the cut, sweatshirts between $40 and $52, and most of the range carries a discount at any given moment. All 250 products we pulled from its catalogue had stock, which is the single best availability figure on this list.
The overlap with Everpress is the artist royalty and the rotating schedule. The difference is subject matter. TeeFury runs heavily on film, gaming and comic mashups, so you're picking a fandom instead of a cause.
One design usually spans several products at once. The T-Rex Chase Woodblock artwork, for instance, appears on tees, sweatshirts and a shower curtain, which is worth knowing if you want the graphic on something other than a shirt. It's the cheapest route on this list to a stack of illustrated tees.
Threadless
Threadless runs on artist submissions that the community scores before anything reaches the press, and its design challenges are still live in 2026. Two of them were open when we checked: a Retail Trends brief, and an artist series tied to the Dungeon Crawler Carl books. Winning designs go into the main shop.
Artists who'd sooner sell direct can open a Threadless Artist Shop instead of entering the challenges, which is the closer parallel to an Everpress campaign. The catalogue you browse as a shopper is the challenge-winning side.
Threadless blocks automated readers, so we couldn't pull live prices off the storefront and we won't quote a figure we didn't see. It sits mid-range, above Redbubble and below Palace. Come here if the part of Everpress you like is watching an idea find its audience before it gets printed.
Redbubble
Redbubble carries work from hundreds of thousands of independent artists across tees, hoodies, prints and stickers, which makes it the biggest catalogue here by a wide margin. Search is the main tool, because there's no front page picking things out for you.
Redbubble's storefront turns away automated requests too, so there's no verified price to quote. It's the budget end of this list, and the platform was still trading and still taking artist uploads through 2026.
The trade against Everpress shows up as soon as you scroll. A lot of near-identical designs sit between you and the good one, and no campaign window tells you when to act. Search by artist name once you find someone you like, since that's the fastest way to cut through it.
UNIF
UNIF is an LA label whose graphics run to occult imagery, goth motifs and 90s references, printed mostly on cropped and baby-fit cuts. Tees on its UK storefront list £58 to £68 (GBP), with the Death Dance Tee at £65 and the Revamp Tee at £58. Tanks start lower, at £48.
Of 250 products we sampled, 111 had stock, so expect a decent share of the site to be unavailable in your size. Markdowns move through the tee range steadily too, and the Nail Tee was down from £65 to £46 when we looked.
UNIF designs in house, so there's no artist royalty and no campaign clock. What you get instead is one point of view running across a whole collection, which Everpress can't offer by design. Buy here when you want the graphic and the silhouette chosen by the same people.
Palace
Palace puts its tri-ferg logo on t-shirts that run £54 to £58 (GBP) on the UK site, and the seasonal drops clear in minutes. Not one item on its t-shirt page was marked sold out when we checked, which for this brand says more about the release calendar than about demand.
The London skate brand shares Everpress's limited-run mechanic and little else. Palace designs everything itself and prices at the top of this list. Its scarcity is a decision about how much to make, not the side effect of a campaign closing on schedule.
If you've been buying Everpress for the feeling that a shirt was made once, this is the version with a resale market attached to it. Sign up for the drop notifications, because Palace restocks more like a sneaker release than a shop. It sits in the same bracket as the labels in our guide to streetwear brands like Hellstar.
Cotton On
Cotton On prints its own graphics instead of working with outside artists, and its US men's graphic tees run $39.99 to $49.99 (USD). The Box Fit Text T-Shirt sits at $39.99 and the Shelby Everyday Fit T-Shirt at $49.99, with buy-one-get-one offers running across the category.
This is the mass-market pick, and it earns its place by doing one job well. When you want a slogan or a nostalgia print for the weekend and don't mind who drew it, Cotton On stocks in depth and sizes predictably.
No illustrator takes a cut of that $39.99, which is the honest difference between this and Everpress. Treat it as the shop you use when the graphic matters less than having something clean to wear on Saturday.
Young & Reckless
Young & Reckless sells logo-led streetwear tees listed at $29.99 to $49.99 (USD), though almost the entire tee range sat at $19.99 when we looked. The Metalhead Tee lists at $39.99 and the Burnout Tee at $49.99, and both were showing that same $19.99 price.
The graphics lean on wordmarks and varsity type instead of illustration. The brand designs in house, so what it shares with Everpress is the look rather than the model.
Young & Reckless suits someone who wants a heavy logo tee at the price of a plain one. Check the list price against the sale price before you decide what you're paying, because the gap between the two is wide enough to change the maths on a multi-buy.
OBEY Clothing
OBEY Clothing grew out of Shepard Fairey's street-art practice, and the political graphics are still the reason to buy it. Its men's tees run $37 to $50 (USD) with no markdowns applied across the 50 designs in stock, and 249 of the 250 products we sampled were available to order.
The Special Feeling Classic T-Shirt at $39 is representative of the range, and the classic cut carries most of the archive prints.
OBEY comes closest on this list to Everpress's activist streak, printed by one artist's studio instead of a rotating cast. Its designs stay in the range for seasons rather than weeks, so there's no rush on any of them. That's the trade you make for losing the one-off.
How to Pick Between an Artist Marketplace and a House Brand
Two things separate these eight. On Threadless, Redbubble and TeeFury, an independent artist takes a cut of what you spend, and the catalogue is enormous because anyone can upload to it. On UNIF, Palace, OBEY, Cotton On and Young & Reckless, one team decides the print and the shirt it goes on, and the range is small enough to read in an evening.
Price splits along a different line. Redbubble and TeeFury sit under $35 (USD) for a tee, Cotton On and Young & Reckless land around $40, and Palace starts at £54 (GBP). Currency matters on the two British-priced entries, since UNIF and Palace both quote GBP on their UK storefronts and the US figures differ.
If the campaign format is the part you'd miss, TeeFury's weekly rotation and Palace's drops are the two that still work that way. The other six stay open all year, which moves the decision from when to buy to who you want printing it.
For the logo-driven end of this market, our guide to 90s streetwear brands like Tommy Hilfiger covers the labels Young & Reckless takes after, and the streetwear tag collects the rest.
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Written by
Spencer Lanoue
