Your wording,
both sides
Same designs, engraved with what you type instead of the sample wording. Fifteen characters a side. We show you a proof before anything is made.
Both sides are engraved exactly as typed — 15 characters each.
What we need from you
- Both side panels
- Up to 15 characters each. Most leagues use the league name on one side and the year or their team name on the other.
- A size per ring
- US 8 to 14. Rings run heavy, so go half to a full size up from a wedding band. The sizing page has millimetres.
- Enamel color
- One color per ring, chosen on the product page. Color doesn't change the price.
- Packaging
- Ring only, with a box, or with a standing display box. The box is what people actually hand over at the draft party.
The timeline, honestly
Order
You type both sides and pay. Nothing is made yet.
Proof
We email a proof of the exact engraving. Check every letter.
Production
Starts the day you approve, not the day you ordered.
Delivery
Ships with tracking to the US, Canada, UK, Australia, New Zealand and Ireland.
Team pricing applies automatically: 10+ at $116.99 each, 25+ at $106.59 each, 50+ at $97.49 each. No mold fee, no minimum.
Who pays if the wording is wrong?
If the ring matches the proof you approved, the wording is yours — we engraved what was agreed. If it differs from the proof, we remake it at our cost. That's exactly why the proof step exists and why we don't skip it.
Can I change the wording after I approve?
No. Approval is what production runs from. Before approval you can ask for changes as many times as you need.
Do you charge a mold or setup fee?
No. The price on the product page is the price, and it already includes the engraving.
Can every ring in a team order be different?
Yes. Different sizes, different names, same design. Add each ring to the cart with its own details — quantity discounts still apply across the order.
Will it be here before our banquet?
Tell us the date before you order. Personalized rings need 28–40 business days after proof approval, so late-season orders are tight. If it can't be done, we'd rather say so than take the order.