Which knit textures can a beanie mockup show?
Rib knit, Sweater knit, Chunky knit and Waffle knit are in the fabric list, along with fleece and other looks. The fabric you pick covers the whole beanie, cuff included.
Each beanie mockup puts your logo on a 3D knit hat: cuffed, slouchy, uncuffed or pom-pom. On cuffed styles the logo sits on the folded cuff. Change the knit look and color the pom-pom on its own.

8 mockups
What people ask before making a knit hat mockup.
Rib knit, Sweater knit, Chunky knit and Waffle knit are in the fabric list, along with fleece and other looks. The fabric you pick covers the whole beanie, cuff included.
On the cuff. Cuffed styles put the Front print area on the folded cuff, and the long cuffed and ribbed cuff beanies add a small Label area for a tag-sized mark.
Yes. Open the double pom pom or long pom pom beanie for a pom-pom, or the slouchy and oversized slouchy styles for a relaxed crown that falls to the back.
As a surface look, yes. Choose Rib knit and the whole beanie shows a ribbed texture you can see as you turn it. The ribs come from the fabric preset rather than from the shape of the model.
Fabric applies to the whole beanie at once. These presets change the surface texture you see in 3D; they do not change the shape or thickness of the hat.

Vertical ribs, the look most people expect on a cuffed beanie.

A fine, flat knit that keeps small logos and text easy to read.

Large stitches for a heavy winter look. Bold artwork reads well, since fine lines get lost in the texture.

A square grid texture that reads as casual and sporty.

A soft brushed surface with no visible stitches.

A shaggy pile for a soft, cozy winter beanie.
Pick the shape closest to the blank you plan to order. The print area moves with the shape.

A tall beanie with a deep cuff and three print areas: the cuff, the crown and a small label.

The classic cuffed shape, with the logo area on the cuff and a separate label area.

A short crown topped with a button. Artwork goes on the cuff.

Two pom-poms on top and a printable cuff. Color the pom-poms to match your design.

A long, pointed crown with a pom-pom at the tip and one print area across the front.

No cuff and a relaxed crown that drops to the back. Artwork sits on the front of the crown.

A roomier slouch with one front print area.

A close-fitting crown with no fold, so the logo sits higher on the forehead.
Use these words when you brief a knitwear supplier or write the product listing.

The folded-up band at the bottom. It gives a double layer and a flat face for a logo or knit label.
Raised vertical lines in the knit that let the hat stretch around the head.
The top section of the beanie above the cuff.
Extra length in the crown that drops toward the back of the head.
The yarn ball on top. Some beanies have one, some have two.
A beanie knit to its final length with no fold, sometimes called a skull cap.
Beanies have fewer print areas than caps, so placement is mostly a choice between the cuff and the crown.
| Print area | Where it is |
|---|---|
| Front | On cuffed styles this is the cuff; on slouchy and uncuffed styles it is the front of the crown. Center the design so it reads in a straight-on view. |
| Crown | The long cuffed beanie also has a crown area above the cuff for a second, smaller mark. |
| Label | A small area on the long cuffed and ribbed cuff beanies for a tag-sized logo. |
Print areas are previews for mockups, not knitting charts or production files.
Most beanie mockups end up in one of these places.

A band, creator or club adds a beanie to its winter merch line.

A company orders branded beanies for staff or event guests.

A seller lists knit hats on their own store or a marketplace.