Qatar National Day gifts for companies — corporate gift sets, staff giveaways and promotional items drawn from Qatar’s own story: the dallah, the falcon, sadu, the pearl. Branded in our Doha workshop, quoted in a day, on the desk before the tenth of December.
Printing, embroidery, engraving and finishing are done in our own Doha workshop. Send vector artwork with your enquiry and a branded proof comes back for written approval before anything goes to production.
The collection is quoted rather than priced online. Tell us the quantity and the date, and the quotation itemises the product, the branding route and delivery — whether it is fifty desk flags or a gift set for every employee.
Qatar National Day is 18 December. Artwork confirmed by 5th November is proofed, branded and delivered before 10 December — ahead of the week everything closes.
Six ranges, split by what the gift has to do rather than what it is made of. Flags dress the day, apparel puts the team in it, drinkware and technology outlast it, gift sets are handed over in front of people, and event accessories are counted against a gate rather than a staff list.
Flags carry the day itself. Desk and car flags go out in the highest quantities of anything here, which is why they are also the lines most often ordered late; bunting and gate dressing are decided by the size of the space rather than the headcount. Choose by where the flag will stand — a desk base, a car window or a pole — because the fitting, not the print, is what differs between them.
Apparel is the range with a fitting problem attached: polos and caps need sizes collected before artwork is confirmed, and that collection is what usually sets the timeline rather than production. Scarves and enamel pins avoid it entirely, which makes them the safer choice for a mixed or unknown headcount. Embroidery suits a logo that must survive washing; print suits large artwork and short runs.
Drinkware is what stays on the desk in January, so it earns its place when the gift is meant to last beyond the week. Flasks and mugs take laser marking, which is permanent and reads as a single tone; printed pieces carry full colour but sit better on ceramic than steel. Karak glass sets and the dallah are the pieces that read as specifically Qatari rather than generically branded.
Boxed sets are for the recipients handed something in front of other people — executives, visiting delegations, long-service staff. The box does most of the work, so the decision is usually presentation first and contents second. These carry the longest lead times of the six ranges because every component has to arrive before the set can be assembled and branded.
Technology gifts are used daily and replaced rarely, which is what makes them the highest-retention items in the collection. Power banks and cables suit large distributions where the recipients are unknown; desk pieces suit a shortlist. Branding area is the constraint worth checking early — a small logo panel on a charger is a different artwork job from a printed notebook.
Event accessories are quantity-led rather than recipient-led: totes, lanyards and badges are ordered for a gate count, not a staff list. They are the easiest range to over-order and the cheapest to under-order, so the number matters more than the specification. Totes take the largest print area of anything in the collection, which makes them the most visible carrier of a logo on the day.
Stitched thread on caps, polos and bags. It survives washing and reads as the most considered of the methods, which is why it suits anything staff keep wearing after December. Fine detail and gradients do not stitch — a logo with either is usually simplified for thread first.
Marks the material itself on steel flasks, metal pens and awards, so it cannot rub off. It reads as a single tone in the colour of the substrate rather than your brand colours, which is a deliberate trade for permanence.
Pad, screen and UV printing carry full colour onto ceramics, plastics and fabric. This is the route when the artwork has to match the brand exactly or carries more than two colours, and the one that handles the largest print areas — a tote face, for instance.
Pressed into leather and paper on notebooks, folders and boxes. Quiet at a distance and unmistakable in the hand, which is what makes it the usual choice for the executive end of a National Day list.
In-stock lines branded in our Doha workshop ship in 7–14 working days. Made-to-order and imported lines take 21 days. Every product card states which of the two it is, so the date is visible before you enquire rather than after.
Confirm artwork by 5th November and the order is proofed, branded and delivered before 10 December — ahead of the week when everything in Doha closes at once. A proof comes back for written approval before anything goes to production.
Minimums are per product, not per order, and the lowest in the collection start at fifty units on a seven-day route — enough for one department rather than a whole company. Use the minimum-order filter to see only those lines.
The collection is quoted rather than priced online. Send the products, the quantity, your artwork and the delivery date, and the quotation itemises the product, the branding route and the schedule against them.
