Make it narrower
Print shops take a full-front design from about 11–12 in wide on a unisex tee down to 8–10.5 in on a women's cut, and smaller again on slim fits.
A women's T-shirt mockup should show a women's cut, not a unisex tee. These styles are shaped at the waist with shorter sleeves, so your artwork sits on the shape it will be printed on. Add it, then turn the shirt in 3D.

A women's tee is a different pattern, not a smaller unisex tee. Blank catalogs list these as women's or ladies' styles, and four things change. Each one moves where your print lands.

16.75 in across the chest, against 20 in
Bella+Canvas 6004 against the unisex 3001, both in size M. A slim women's M is about as wide as a unisex XS.
Side seams curve in, then out at the hip
A unisex tee is cut straight from the underarm to the hem. On a shaped body a wide print reaches the side seams sooner, so check its edges in 3D.
Short or cap sleeves
A cap sleeve covers only the shoulder, which leaves little or no room for a sleeve print.
About 2–3 in shorter in size M
Bella+Canvas 6004 is 26.75 in long and Gildan 64000L is 26 in, against 29 in for the unisex 3001. Keep tall prints clear of the hem.
Flat chest width and body length come from published size charts; fits vary by brand, and relaxed women's styles can be as wide as unisex ones. The 3D styles on this page show the cut and are not sized to one specific blank.
A print sized for a unisex tee is too wide for a women's cut. Print shops make it narrower and place it a little higher. Start from their numbers, then check the result on the 3D shirt.

Print shops take a full-front design from about 11–12 in wide on a unisex tee down to 8–10.5 in on a women's cut, and smaller again on slim fits.
Guides put a crew-neck print 2 to 3.5 in below the collar. Shops that print women's cuts place it slightly higher than on a unisex tee.
Measure from the neckline, not from where a crew collar would sit. Most shops set the top of the design about 1 to 1.5 in below the V or the scoop.
A fitted shirt sits close to the body, so placement shows more than on a loose tee. Preview full-front art and paired logos on the shaped 3D body before you approve them.
Keep it small, about 3 to 4 in wide, and a little higher than on a unisex tee. On a V-neck, check that it stays clear of the neckline.
Show the cut you are selling. The two fit differently and take different print sizes, so one mockup cannot stand in for the other.

Shaped at the waist with short sleeves. Use it when the shirt is sold as a women's style: boutique lines, bachelorette and sorority orders, team shirts.

Roomier on smaller frames and the usual choice for one-style orders. Women often order one size down. See all T-shirt mockups for these.

Races, conferences and staff programs often order a unisex and a women's version. Mock up both, so each group sees its own shirt.

Don't reuse the unisex placement as it is. Scale the design for the narrower body and render a second mockup.

Choose a crew-neck, V-neck or cap-sleeve style on this page. It opens as a 3D shirt with the waist shaping built into the model.

Click Upload artwork and add a PNG, JPG, WebP or SVG. Drag it onto the front or the back, and scale it down from your unisex size.

Turn the shirt to see where the print meets the bust, the waist curve and the side seams. Set a Garment color or type your blank's hex.

Click Render & export and choose 2K or 4K. Turn the shirt to render the back too, or choose Transparent in the Background panel for a PNG.
Unisex, oversized and boxy fits, long sleeves, and the same T-shirts set up in white and black.
A women's cut is its own product, so it needs its own image wherever it is sold or approved.

Boutiques and small clothing brands sell fitted tees as a style of their own. Show the cut buyers will receive, not a unisex stand-in.

Bachelorette parties, sororities and school dance or volleyball teams order fitted shirts together. A mockup lets the group agree on one design first.

Events and staff programs often order a unisex and a women's version of the same shirt. Mock up both so the artwork is sized for each.
Answers about women's cuts, sizing and print placement. For print areas and file sizes, see the T-shirt mockups page.
Yes. A women's tee is narrower through the body, shaped at the waist, shorter in the sleeves and shorter overall. A men's or unisex tee is cut straight from the underarm to the hem.
It depends on the cut. Slim women's styles run about two sizes small: a Bella+Canvas 6004 in M is about as wide as the unisex 3001 in XS. For a unisex tee, Bella+Canvas suggests women go one size down. Always check the blank's own size chart.
In most blank ranges, yes. Unisex tees share the men's size chart and are cut straight through the body, so they wear roomier on smaller frames. A women's cut is a different shape, which is why each needs its own mockup.
Guides put a crew-neck print 2 to 3.5 inches below the collar. On a women's cut, print shops place it a little higher, and on a V-neck or scoop neck about 1 to 1.5 inches below the neckline.
No. Each style is the garment on its own, shaped as if worn, with no person in the image. Turn it to any angle and render the view you need.
Use the cut you are selling. If the listing is a women's or ladies' style, show a women's cut, because the print sits differently on it. If you offer both, mock up both with the artwork resized for each.
Yes. Put artwork on the front and the back of the same shirt, then render each view as its own image, with the same light and color.
Browsing the women's T-shirts on this page and previewing them in 3D is free. Log in with an email code or Google to upload artwork, save projects and render images. Only use artwork you own or have permission to use.