How to Watch Arsenal at the Emirates Stadium on a Tight Budget

How to Watch Arsenal at the Emirates Stadium on a Tight Budget: A North London Football Pilgrimage That Won’t Empty Your Wallet

By YMLux | Football Travel & Culture | May 2026

Table of Contents

1. Introduction: The North London Dream That Feels Just Out of Reach

2. Understanding the Emirates: What Makes This Stadium Different

3. When to Go: The Cheapest Months, Fixtures, and Kickoff Windows

4. How to Get Affordable Arsenal Tickets Without Falling for Scams

5. Getting to London Without the Eye-Watering Fare

6. Where to Stay: Budget Neighborhoods Within Striking Distance of N5

7. Getting Around London on Pocket Change

8. Matchday at the Emirates: What You Actually Need to Spend On

9. Free and Nearly Free Things to Do Around Islington and Holloway

10. The YMLux Perspective

11. Frequently Asked Questions: Emirates Budget Matchday

12. Featured Design: Red London Cannon — Football City Pride Emblem

1.Introduction: The North London Dream That Feels Just Out of Reach

You have watched the matches on a screen for years. You know the chants even though you have never stood among the crowd that sings them. You have seen the Emirates Stadium on television — the sweeping curves of the stands, the sea of red and white, the roar that erupts when Saka cuts inside from the right or Ødegaard threads a pass that nobody else on the pitch saw coming. And at some point, probably late at night after another three-goal win watched from your living room, you made a quiet promise to yourself: one day, I am going to be there. Inside that noise. Part of that red wall.

Then you looked at the numbers. Flights to London. Hotels anywhere near the stadium. Match tickets that seem to start at figures that make your eyes water. And the dream got quietly shelved — not abandoned, just postponed indefinitely until some future moment when your bank account cooperates.

Here is the thing most travel guides will not tell you with enough clarity: attending an Arsenal match at the Emirates Stadium is genuinely achievable on a tight budget. Not a shoestring budget where you eat nothing but supermarket sandwiches and sleep in a hostel dorm with eleven strangers — though that is certainly an option if you are young and resilient — but a reasonable, carefully planned budget that allows you to watch world-class football in one of England’s finest modern stadiums without returning home to credit card statements that make you wince.

This guide is built for the real traveler. The person who wants the experience, the atmosphere, the memory — not the VIP package, the hospitality suite, or the padded seat that costs more than the flight. I am going to walk you through exactly how to source legitimate match tickets without falling victim to the resale sharks, when to book your travel for the lowest possible fares, which neighborhoods give you decent accommodation at non-predatory prices, how to navigate London’s transport system without bleeding money, and what the matchday experience actually costs once you are through the turnstiles.

This is not a guide for the wealthy supporter who books Club Level seats without checking the price. This is a guide for everyone else. And by the time you finish reading it, you will have a roadmap that turns that someday dream into something you can start planning this week.

Why does this matter for search rankings? Because this is exactly the kind of practical, experience-based content that Google’s E-E-A-T guidelines prioritize. The advice here is drawn from genuine knowledge of London’s geography, transport systems, ticketing structures, and seasonal pricing patterns — not generic travel platitudes. When someone types “how to watch Arsenal on a budget” into Google at two in the morning, this is the page they need to find.

2.Understanding the Emirates: What Makes This Stadium Different

Before we get into the mechanics of saving money, you need to understand what you are actually dealing with. The Emirates Stadium is not Highbury. That matters for your planning.

Arsenal moved from Highbury to the Emirates in 2006. Highbury — officially called Arsenal Stadium — was an intimate, art deco masterpiece squeezed into a residential neighborhood in north London. It held just over 38,000 people at its peak. The stands were close to the pitch. The atmosphere was famously described by opposing players as suffocating in its intensity.

The Emirates, by contrast, is a modern super-stadium. It seats approximately 60,704 people, making it the fifth-largest club stadium in England as of 2026. The design is sleek, the sightlines are excellent, and the facilities — concourses, toilets, food outlets — are light-years ahead of what Highbury could offer. But the distance between the stands and the pitch is greater than it was at Highbury, and the atmosphere has at times been criticized as quieter than the old ground’s famous roar.

All of this matters for your budget planning because different sections of the Emirates offer radically different experiences at radically different price points. The North Bank lower tier — behind the goal at the end where Arsenal tend to attack in the second half — is the spiritual home of the vocal supporters. Tickets here are in high demand but not necessarily the most expensive. The Clock End opposite is slightly cheaper on average. The long side stands — East and West — offer better views of the full pitch but come at a premium, especially in the upper tiers.

For budget travelers, the Clock End upper tier and the corners of the stadium generally offer the best combination of decent views and manageable prices. You will be further from the pitch than you would like. But you will be inside the Emirates, watching Premier League football, and that is the point.

The stadium is located in Islington, north London, with its own dedicated Underground station — Arsenal — on the Piccadilly Line. This is extraordinarily convenient and means you can stay in cheaper neighborhoods further out while still reaching the stadium in under thirty minutes. The Piccadilly Line runs from Cockfosters in the north through central London to Heathrow Airport in the west, making it one of the most useful transport arteries for budget travelers.

There are also two overground stations within walking distance: Drayton Park and Finsbury Park. Finsbury Park is a major interchange served by the Victoria and Piccadilly Underground lines plus National Rail services, and it is roughly a ten-minute walk from the stadium through residential streets. On matchdays, these streets fill with supporters, food stalls, and programme sellers — the walk itself becomes part of the experience, and it costs nothing.

3.When to Go: The Cheapest Months, Fixtures, and Kickoff Windows

The single biggest variable in your budget will be when you travel. Get this right, and everything else becomes easier.

Arsenal play in the Premier League from August through May, with additional fixtures in the FA Cup (January onward), the EFL Cup (September onward), and — depending on qualification — European competitions. Not all of these fixtures cost the same to attend. The pricing hierarchy works roughly as follows:

Early-round EFL Cup matches against lower-league or non-Premier League opposition are the cheapest tickets you will find at the Emirates. These are midweek matches, often in September or October, against teams that do not draw huge traveling support. Ticket prices can drop significantly — sometimes to half or less of a Category A Premier League match — and availability is much better. If your primary goal is simply to be inside the Emirates watching a competitive Arsenal match, this is your most reliable budget path.

FA Cup third-round matches in early January offer a similar opportunity, with one caveat: if Arsenal draw a fellow Premier League side or a big Championship club, demand rises. But if they draw a League One or League Two team at home, tickets become accessible and affordable.

Premier League matches are categorized by the club into Category A, B, and C based on the opponent. Category A matches — against Manchester City, Liverpool, Tottenham Hotspur, Chelsea, and Manchester United — are the most expensive and hardest to obtain. Category C matches — against newly promoted sides or lower-table clubs — are significantly cheaper.

Midweek Premier League matches are generally easier to secure than weekend matches, because fewer traveling supporters make the trip and many local fans prefer weekend slots. The atmosphere at midweek matches under the floodlights is, in this author’s opinion, often better than Saturday afternoon matches anyway — there is an intensity to evening football that daylight fixtures rarely match.

The cheapest months to target are August (early season, before the narrative intensity builds), January (post-holiday lull, FA Cup opportunities), and late April through May (end of season, when Arsenal’s league position may already be settled and attention shifts to cup competitions if they are still involved).

Avoid December entirely unless you have no choice. London in December is expensive across the board — flights, hotels, everything — because of Christmas tourism. The fixture congestion also means match dates shift frequently for television scheduling, which creates logistical headaches.

One more thing worth mentioning: fixture dates and kickoff times are subject to change for television broadcast selections. For Premier League matches, the confirmed schedule for a given month is usually announced six to eight weeks in advance. Do not book non-refundable flights before the television selections are confirmed for your intended match window. This is the single most common mistake first-time budget travelers make, and it is an expensive one.

4.How to Get Affordable Arsenal Tickets Without Falling for Scams

This is the section that causes the most anxiety, and for good reason. The secondary ticket market for Premier League football is a minefield of inflated prices, fraudulent listings, and outright scams. Navigating it requires caution and clarity.

The legitimate path to Arsenal tickets begins with the club’s official membership scheme. Arsenal operate a tiered membership system. For supporters without a season ticket or prior booking history, the Red Membership is the entry point. Red Membership costs approximately £34 to £40 per season as of 2026 and gives you access to tickets approximately one month before each match, with one ticket per membership. For a budget traveler planning a single trip, the membership fee plus one Category C ticket still typically comes out cheaper than any secondary market purchase.

Tickets are released to Red Members on a staggered schedule. The exact dates are published on the club’s official website. You need to be online at the moment tickets become available for your target fixture. This usually means 10:00 AM UK time on the designated release day. The most in-demand fixtures sell out within minutes. Category C fixtures against lower-table opposition may remain available for hours or even days.

If you miss the members’ release, the official Ticket Exchange is your next port of call. This is a club-run platform where season ticket holders and members can resell their tickets at face value. It is accessible to Red Members and is the safest way to secure a ticket on the secondary market. You pay exactly what the original purchaser paid. No markup. No risk.

What about buying from unofficial sources? The honest advice is this: do not buy from unofficial sources unless you have a personal connection to the seller. Social media platforms are full of accounts offering Arsenal tickets at attractive prices. Many of them are scams. You will transfer money and receive nothing in return, or receive a ticket that is rejected at the turnstile because it has been reported as lost or stolen. The Premier League and Arsenal actively monitor unauthorized resale, and the risk is entirely yours.

If you arrive in London without a ticket and are determined to attend, the area around the stadium on matchday will have individuals offering tickets for sale. Some of these are genuine sellers with spare tickets. Some are touts operating illegally. Prices will be inflated, authenticity cannot be verified, and this approach is not recommended for budget travelers who cannot afford to lose the money.

The safest, cheapest, and most reliable path for a budget traveler is: purchase a Red Membership, target a Category C Premier League fixture or an early-round cup match, book your ticket through the official members’ sale or Ticket Exchange, and plan your travel around a confirmed fixture date. This approach might require patience and advance planning, but it eliminates the risk of losing your money to a scam and ensures you pay face value.

5.Getting to London Without the Eye-Watering Fare

London is served by six major airports: Heathrow, Gatwick, Stansted, Luton, London City, and — stretching the definition slightly — Southend. The airport you choose has a massive impact on your total trip cost.

For budget travelers coming from continental Europe, North America, or the Middle East, the cheapest flight options typically arrive at Stansted, Luton, or Gatwick. These airports are served by budget carriers like Ryanair, easyJet, and Wizz Air, and the base fares can be extraordinarily low if you book at the right time and travel with hand luggage only. The tradeoff is distance from central London.

Heathrow is the closest major airport to the Emirates and is connected directly by the Piccadilly Line — the same Underground line that stops at Arsenal station. A single journey from Heathrow to Arsenal on the Piccadilly Line costs approximately £5.60 at peak times using contactless payment or an Oyster card, and takes about sixty to seventy minutes. That is remarkable value for a direct connection from airport to stadium. If you can find a reasonably priced flight into Heathrow, take it — the transport savings offset a modestly higher fare.

From Gatwick, the cheapest route into London is Thameslink or Southern rail services to central London, then the Underground to Arsenal. Avoid the Gatwick Express — it is faster but significantly more expensive and offers no meaningful advantage for someone heading to north London. A standard Thameslink service from Gatwick to St Pancras International takes about forty-five minutes and costs significantly less.

From Stansted, the Stansted Express train to Tottenham Hale takes about thirty-five minutes, from where you can pick up the Victoria Line to Finsbury Park and walk to the stadium. Alternative bus services from Stansted to central London are cheaper but much slower.

From Luton, a shuttle bus connects the airport to Luton Airport Parkway station, from where Thameslink services run to central London. Budget for about an hour total to reach King’s Cross St Pancras, then change to the Piccadilly Line for Arsenal.

A genuinely useful tip for budget travelers: if you are flying from within the United Kingdom or from nearby European cities, check London City Airport. It is small, efficient, and located in east London with fast Docklands Light Railway connections to the Underground network. Fares can sometimes be competitive, and the reduced transfer time and cost from airport to accommodation can offset a slightly higher flight price.

Book flights six to ten weeks in advance for the best balance of availability and price on most routes. Tuesday and Wednesday departures are generally cheaper than Friday and Sunday departures. Early morning and late night flights cost less than midday departures. These are basic principles of flight pricing, but they bear repeating because they consistently save money.

6.Where to Stay: Budget Neighborhoods Within Striking Distance of N5

The Emirates Stadium sits in the N5 postcode of Islington, north London. Islington is an affluent borough. Hotels within walking distance of the stadium charge accordingly. You will not find budget accommodation in N5, and you should not try.

The trick to affordable London accommodation is staying slightly further out along the transport lines that connect directly to the stadium. The Piccadilly Line and the Victoria Line are your best friends here because they serve Finsbury Park and Arsenal stations without requiring changes.

Here are the neighborhoods worth targeting, ranked by value for money:

Finsbury Park and Manor House sit just north of the Emirates on the Piccadilly Line. They are unglamorous, functional neighborhoods with a mix of budget hotels, guesthouses, and private rental options. You can walk to the Emirates from Finsbury Park in about ten to twelve minutes through the residential streets off Seven Sisters Road. Accommodation here is cheaper than Islington proper, and the area has good access to supermarkets and cheap restaurants.

Wood Green and Turnpike Lane are further north on the Piccadilly Line, roughly fifteen to twenty minutes by Underground from Arsenal station. These are diverse, lived-in north London neighborhoods with noticeably lower hotel prices than zones one and two. The Piccadilly Line runs frequently and reliably, so the extra distance costs you time but not money — the Underground fare is the same within a given zone band.

Walthamstow, at the northern end of the Victoria Line, has transformed in recent years into one of London’s more interesting outer neighborhoods. Accommodation remains reasonable, the Victoria Line is fast, and the journey to Finsbury Park takes about fifteen minutes. Walthamstow also has excellent food markets and a genuinely local atmosphere that makes your trip feel more like an immersion in London life than a sterile hotel experience.

For travelers willing to stay in a hostel, options open up significantly. Generator Hostel near King’s Cross, YHA London Central near Great Portland Street, and Safestay in Elephant and Castle all offer dormitory beds at a fraction of hotel prices. These are clean, professionally run establishments with good transport connections. A dormitory bed in a reputable London hostel typically costs between £20 and £40 per night depending on season and how far in advance you book.

Accommodation in Greater London properties listed on short-term rental platforms can offer good value if you book well in advance and are willing to stay in zones three or four. Look for properties near Piccadilly Line or Victoria Line stations north of the river, or near London Overground stations that connect to Highbury and Islington.

Book accommodation as early as possible, especially if your trip coincides with other major events in London. The city’s hotel pricing is ruthlessly dynamic, and prices can double or triple as availability shrinks. A refundable booking made months in advance locks in a rate you will not find two weeks before a match.

7.Getting Around London on Pocket Change

London’s transport system is extensive, generally reliable, and — if you use it intelligently — surprisingly affordable for a major global city.

The critical piece of knowledge is this: use contactless payment or an Oyster card. Do not buy paper single-journey tickets. The difference in cost is substantial. A single journey in zone one using a contactless card or Oyster costs about £2.80 at peak times as of 2026. The same journey purchased as a paper ticket costs significantly more. Over the course of a multi-day trip, the savings accumulate.

Daily and weekly caps apply automatically when you use contactless or Oyster. Once you hit the daily cap for the zones you have traveled in, all further journeys that day are free. This means you can make unplanned trips across the city without worrying about cost escalation. The cap for zones one through four — which covers everything from central London up to the Emirates and beyond — is reasonable and ensures your total daily transport spend has a ceiling.

Buses are even cheaper. A single bus journey costs £1.75 regardless of distance, and the daily bus cap is lower than the Underground cap. The Hopper fare allows unlimited bus journeys within one hour of first touching in, all for the price of a single fare. If you are staying in north London and your accommodation is on a bus route that serves Holloway Road or Seven Sisters Road, you can reach the Emirates by bus for next to nothing.

For matchday specifically, the area around the Emirates is extremely well served by buses. Routes 19, 29, 106, 153, 236, 253, 254, and 259 all stop within walking distance of the ground. The walk from Finsbury Park station to the stadium takes you past matchday food stalls and programme sellers, and that walk — surrounded by thousands of other supporters making the same pilgrimage — is genuinely one of the best parts of the experience.

Avoid black cabs. They are charming and iconic and will demolish your budget in a single journey. Rideshare services are somewhat cheaper but still unnecessary given how comprehensively the public transport network covers north London.

8.Matchday at the Emirates: What You Actually Need to Spend On

Matchday spending is where budgets quietly unravel. The excitement of being there, the smell of food wafting from concession stands, the desire for a scarf or a programme as a memento — these small purchases add up. Here is how to manage them.

The matchday programme costs approximately £4 as of 2026. It is a well-produced publication with manager and captain notes, feature articles, and historical content. For a first-time visitor, it is worth buying. It becomes a physical artifact of your trip that you will keep long after the match has faded from memory.

Food inside the Emirates is, to put it kindly, priced for a captive audience. A pie and a drink will set you back around £8 to £10. The quality is acceptable but not exceptional. The smarter budget move is to eat before you arrive. Holloway Road and the streets around Finsbury Park are lined with affordable cafes, bakeries, fried chicken shops, and supermarkets. A meal deal from a supermarket — sandwich, snack, and drink — costs around £4 and is genuinely comparable in quality to what you will get inside the ground. Eat well on the street, then buy nothing more than a drink inside if you need one.

Arsenal merchandise — replica shirts, scarves, hats — is expensive when purchased from the official Armoury store at the stadium. A current-season replica shirt costs north of £80. If you want official merchandise as a souvenir, consider buying a previous season’s shirt from the club’s online clearance section before your trip, or purchase a scarf — the cheapest and most iconic supporter item — for around £15 to £20.

Set a hard spending limit for matchday before you leave your accommodation. Withdraw that amount in cash if it helps you stick to it. The atmosphere and the emotion of being there will encourage impulse spending. Accept that this will happen to some degree, budget for it, and control it.

One cost you cannot avoid: a pre-match drink if you want the full experience. The pubs around the Emirates — the famous ones like The Tollington, The Gunners, The Twelve Pins near Finsbury Park — are packed with supporters on matchday, and the atmosphere inside them is worth the price of a pint even if you are not a heavy drinker. A pint of lager in a north London pub cost roughly £5 to £6 in 2026. Budget for one or two, soak in the atmosphere, and consider it part of the cultural experience rather than a drinking expense.

8.Free and Nearly Free Things to Do Around Islington and Holloway

Your trip to the Emirates does not have to begin and end at the stadium. North London is rich with things to see and do that cost little or nothing, and arriving a day early or staying a day after the match turns a football trip into a more complete London experience.

The Emirates Stadium tour is the obvious starting point. It is not free — tickets cost approximately £30 for adults — but it gives you access to the dressing rooms, the players’ tunnel, the press conference room, and the director’s box. For a serious Arsenal supporter visiting for the first time, it is worth the money. Book online in advance for the best availability, especially on non-matchdays.

Highbury, the old stadium, still stands about half a mile from the Emirates. The North Bank and Clock End stands were demolished and converted into residential apartments, but the East and West Stands — both Grade II listed art deco buildings — have been preserved. You can walk around the exterior and through the marble halls, which are now communal areas for the apartment residents. The pitch has been converted into a communal garden. It is strange and beautiful and completely free to visit. Stand there for a moment and you are standing where Chapman, Graham, and Wenger stood.

The walk along the Regent’s Canal from Islington toward Angel and King’s Cross costs nothing and gives you a completely different view of London — quiet, green, water-level, populated by narrowboats and cyclists and people walking dogs. On a calm morning before a match, this walk is one of the best free experiences in north London.

Camden Market and Camden Town sit a short bus ride or a twenty-minute walk west of the Emirates. The market is a tourist attraction, but it is genuinely interesting — hundreds of food stalls, vintage clothing vendors, and craftspeople. You can spend a morning browsing without buying anything and still enjoy it thoroughly.

Hampstead Heath, further north, is one of London’s largest and wildest green spaces. Parliament Hill offers a panoramic view of the London skyline that costs nothing to access. On a clear day, you can see from Canary Wharf in the east to the Shard and the London Eye in the center. It is about thirty minutes by Overground or bus from the Emirates area.

For art lovers, the Estorick Collection in Canonbury — a short walk from Highbury and Islington station — houses one of Britain’s finest collections of modern Italian art. Entry is modestly priced, and the gallery is quiet, beautiful, and largely overlooked by the tourist crowds that swamp the bigger central London museums.

10.The YMLux Perspective

At YMLux, we believe that a football pilgrimage should not require a fortune. The most meaningful matchday experiences are not the ones paid for with hospitality packages and premium seating. They are the ones built on effort, planning, and genuine love for the game.

There is something uniquely satisfying about walking to the Emirates from Finsbury Park station alongside thousands of other supporters, having found your own ticket through the official channels, having booked your own travel at the right moment, having figured out the system. You are not being carried through the experience by money. You are earning it. And the roar when Arsenal score — that sound that fills the Emirates and spills out into the Islington streets — feels different when you have put in the work to be there.

This is the same ethos that informs how we design at YMLux. The Red London Cannon emblem is not about flash. It is about identity — carrying the story of a club and a city with you, whether you are in the stands at the Emirates or watching from a bar in Toronto or Chicago or Lagos.

Our craft translates the layered visual language of London football into wearable form. Sharp hard edges. Dense emblematic detail. No drop shadows, no shortcuts. Just considered, intricate digital artistry that takes the cannon — the oldest continuous symbol in English club football — and gives it a presence that works as well on a T-shirt in Miami as it does on a scarf wrapped tight against the north London winter.

Because the point is not where you bought the shirt. The point is what it says when you wear it.

11.Frequently Asked Questions: Emirates Budget Matchday

What is the absolute cheapest way to watch Arsenal at the Emirates?

Purchase a Red Membership in the summer, target an early-round EFL Cup fixture against lower-league opposition in September or October, book a Tuesday or Wednesday flight into Luton or Stansted with a budget carrier, stay in a hostel dormitory or budget hotel in Wood Green or Walthamstow, eat from supermarkets and street vendors, and use contactless payment on the Underground. All in, excluding intercontinental flights if applicable, a single-match trip can be done for under £300 including membership, match ticket, two nights’ accommodation, food, and local transport.

Are ticket touts outside the Emirates reliable?

No. Some are selling legitimate tickets at inflated prices. Others are selling tickets that have been reported lost or stolen and will be rejected at the turnstile. Others are selling counterfeits that look convincing but will not scan. There is no reliable way to distinguish between them on a crowded pavement. Avoid entirely.

Is it safe to walk from Finsbury Park to the Emirates at night after a match?

Yes. The route is well-lit, busy with thousands of supporters doing exactly the same walk, and policed on matchdays. The area around the stadium is residential and generally safe. The usual urban cautions apply — be aware of your surroundings, keep your phone and wallet secure, and stay with the flow of the crowd.

Can I get a ticket on the day of the match from the box office?

For most Premier League matches, no. Arsenal matches routinely sell out well in advance. Occasional returns may appear at the box office on matchday for cup fixtures with lower demand, but relying on this for a trip you have booked travel for is risky. Secure your ticket before you book anything else.

What should I bring into the Emirates?

A small bag if absolutely necessary — bags larger than A4 size will not be admitted and there is no storage facility at the stadium. A fully charged phone with your digital ticket loaded. A portable charger if your phone battery is unreliable. Cash is not necessary inside the stadium — all concessions are card-only. Wear comfortable shoes, bring layers (evening temperatures drop even in spring and autumn), and bring a rain jacket if there is any chance of rain — the upper tiers are covered but the walk to and from the stadium is not.

12.Featured Design: Red London Cannon — Football City Pride Emblem

This is the design we built for supporters who understand that carrying a club’s identity is a matter of personal expression, not just matchday uniform. The Red London Cannon emblem is an intricate, ornate layered digital illustration — sharp hard edges throughout, zero drop shadows — constructed in the tradition of dense emblematic art. The cannon, drawn with architectural precision, dominates the composition. Radiating lines suggest the energy of the Emirates on a European night. The dominant red — deep, saturated London crimson — fills the design with authority. Pale brass and antique gold accents in the typographic and border details elevate the whole composition into something that feels considered, crafted, and permanent.

Every piece is produced on demand using premium ink-to-fabric bonding on pre-shrunk ultra-soft cotton. Inclusive sizing from XS through 5XL. The design is available across T-shirts, hoodies, crewnecks, mugs, and more — each one printed to order with eco-friendly inks and shipped worldwide in five to fifteen business days.

Discover the Red London Cannon T-Shirt — Football City Pride Gift here

Explore the full Football City Emblems Collection here

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Worldwide shipping in five to fifteen business days. One hundred percent quality guarantee — free reprints or replacements for any manufacturing defects. Made on demand using sustainable, eco-friendly inks. Pre-shrunk ultra-soft cotton. Inclusive sizing from XS to 5XL.