Clubs & Societies
Society and Association Cufflinks with Your Own Emblem
For the charter night, the annual dinner or the member who has given decades to the cause.
Societies and associations are held together by shared purpose, and often by a well-loved emblem. Our society and association cufflinks print that emblem, or any artwork your group owns, on square cufflinks that members can wear to the annual dinner, the charter night or the AGM. They suit service clubs, livery companies, alumni groups, professional bodies, choirs and bands, from a committee of six to a membership of hundreds. Upload your design, see it on both cufflinks in the live preview and order five or more pairs at £15 each, all made in Cornwall and gift boxed.
Example designs
Masonic
Sports club
Conference
Long service
Upload an image to preview
We'll show you exactly how it looks
Create Your Design
Upload any photo, artwork, or logo. We'll craft it into a premium pair of personalised cufflinks.
2. Quantity
5+ pairs: £15 each
Mix any designs in your basket · 1–4 pairs are £40 each with shipping included
Total Price
£40.00
4 more pairs to go (any designs) and every pair drops to £15, saving £25
4 more pairs to go (any designs) and every pair drops to £15, saving £25
£15 a pair from 5 pairs, mixed any way
Every pair is £15 once the basket reaches five pairs, plus one £5 shipping charge. One to four pairs are £40 each with shipping included.
Built around your emblem
Whether it's a coat of arms, a membership logo or a simple monogram, the design is entirely yours, printed from the full-resolution file you upload.
Fair for any size of group
A small choir and a large alumni network pay the same £15 per pair from 5 pairs, with one £5 shipping charge for each order.
Room for every role
Order separate designs for the president, past presidents, committee and general members in one basket, and every pair counts towards the total.
Ready for presentations
Every pair arrives gift boxed, so there is nothing to wrap before the chair hands them over at the dinner or the AGM.
Use cases
Service clubs
Rotary, Lions and Round Table style clubs mark charter anniversaries, presidents' handovers and years of service. A pair with the club's own design and the charter year makes a fitting gift for a retiring president or a member honoured for decades of community work.
Livery companies and guilds
Livery companies and guilds carry long traditions in their arms. Cufflinks carrying the company's artwork suit the installation of a new Master, a thank-you to the Clerk, or a set for liverymen admitted to the livery in the same year.
Alumni associations
Old boys' and old girls' associations, college societies and former-students' networks often hold reunion dinners. Order a batch of pairs with the association's emblem and the reunion year, and members have something to take home long after the speeches.
Professional bodies and institutes
Regional branches of professional institutes mark new fellows, past chairs and long membership. A pair carrying the branch emblem, where the body has agreed to its use, is a smart, discreet way to recognise the colleague who kept the branch running.
Choirs, bands and orchestras
Male voice choirs, concert bands and amateur orchestras perform in formal wear, so cufflinks are genuinely useful. A matching set with the choir or band emblem looks sharp on stage, and makes a lovely thank-you for a long-serving musical director.
Heritage and special-interest societies
Historical societies, railway preservation groups, dining clubs and debating societies all have milestones worth marking. Cufflinks with the society's crest or motto make a keepsake for an anniversary dinner, a founders' reunion or a retiring honorary secretary.
Cufflinks for People Who Give Their Time
Most societies and associations exist because a group of people decided something was worth doing together. Raising money for a local hospice, keeping a trade's traditions alive, singing in four-part harmony every Tuesday, or staying in touch with the people you studied alongside. Society and association cufflinks carry that shared identity into the room at the moments that matter, from the annual dinner to a member's farewell.
They also solve a practical problem for committees. When it's time to thank a retiring secretary or mark a president's year, the usual options are a certificate, a bottle or a bouquet. A pair of cufflinks with the group's own emblem is personal to the society, easy to send on to members who live far away, and small enough to present without fuss.
Who Orders from Us
The groups ordering society and association cufflinks are wonderfully varied. The kinds of organisations that order include service clubs in the style of Rotary, Lions and Round Table, livery companies and guilds, university and school alumni associations, regional branches of professional bodies, male voice choirs, silver and concert bands and amateur orchestras, and heritage or special-interest societies of every kind. We name these only as examples of who uses the service. We have no affiliation with any of these organisations or their national bodies, and every order simply uses the artwork the customer uploads.
What they have in common is a membership that meets in person and marks its own occasions. A cufflink with the emblem turns up at those occasions year after year.
Occasions Worth Marking
Charter nights and anniversaries are the obvious ones. A service club celebrating forty years since its charter, or an association reaching its centenary, can order a pair for every member and every guest of honour. Presidents' and chairs' handovers are another: the incoming president receives a pair with the emblem and year, and the outgoing president gets one recording their term.
Then there are the quieter moments. A member reaching twenty-five years of membership. A musical director's final concert. The founding members of an alumni association meeting again after a decade. Each is a natural fit for a design that combines the emblem with a name, a year or a short phrase, printed as a single image on both cufflinks.
Fundraising is another occasion in its own right. Service clubs and charitable societies often hold auctions and raffles at their dinners, and a few pairs carrying the club emblem make a tidy prize that stays on theme. Some groups also keep a small stock of boxed pairs in the cupboard for unexpected moments, such as a visiting speaker who deserves thanks or a long-standing member moving away from the area.
Straightforward Pricing for Committees
Committees tend to want the cost settled before anyone votes, so here it is plainly. A single pair is £40 with shipping included, and two to four pairs are £40 each, shipping included. When the order reaches five pairs or more, in any combination of designs, every pair is £15 and there is one £5 shipping charge for the whole order.
A few worked examples:
- Five pairs for a small committee: pairs total £75, and with £5 shipping the order is £80.
- Eight pairs for a choir's front row and conductor: pairs total £120, and with £5 shipping the order is £125.
- Twenty pairs for a service club's charter anniversary: pairs total £300, and with £5 shipping the order is £305.
- Forty pairs for an alumni reunion dinner: pairs total £600, and with £5 shipping the order is £605.
There are no further discounts to chase and no separate prices for larger groups, so the figure you calculate at the committee meeting is the figure you pay. Different designs sit in the same basket, which means a president's pair and thirty members' pairs are simply thirty-one pairs at £15, or £470 including shipping.
Designing Around Your Emblem
Societies often have emblems with plenty of detail: heraldic arms, wreaths, mottos in Latin, or a logo designed for a letterhead rather than a small square. It's worth taking a moment to decide what really needs to be on the cufflink. Often the central device on its own, without the scroll and motto, reads far better at small size.
Useful approaches include:
- The emblem alone on a background in the society's colour, for a members' set.
- Emblem and year for an anniversary or a president's term.
- Initials or a monogram of the society, for groups whose full arms are too intricate.
- Emblem with a role, such as "President" or "Honorary Secretary", for officers.
- A photograph of the society's hall, bandstand or founding members, for a heritage-minded gift.
Whichever route you take, build all the elements into one image before uploading, because every pair carries the same image on both cufflinks.
Using Your Organisation's Artwork
Emblems usually belong to someone, and it pays to be clear who. A local club's own logo will normally belong to that club, but national service organisations, livery companies and professional bodies often control how their marks are used. Please make sure you own the artwork or have permission to use it before ordering, and check any brand guidance your national body provides. Designs we can't lawfully reproduce may be declined. If permission is complicated, a monogram, a photo of your meeting place or a simple design with the society's name is a good alternative.
Ordering on Behalf of the Membership
The smoothest orders have one person in charge. Collect the emblem, confirm the list of names and roles, and let the treasurer or events organiser place a single order. That keeps shipping to one £5 charge and means every pair arrives together, gift boxed and ready to be handed out at the dinner. It's also sensible to have the president or chair look at the preview before checkout, since they'll be the ones handing the pairs over and will want the emblem to look just right.
If members are paying for their own pairs, a short sign-up list circulated beforehand helps. Once you know the number, the arithmetic is easy: every pair is £15, plus £5 for the order as a whole.
How group ordering works
- 1
Round up the emblem and the list
Ask the secretary or communications lead for the original emblem file, then gather a list of recipients with any names, roles or years that need adding to particular designs.
- 2
See the design on both cufflinks
Upload the emblem and look at it on both cufflinks in the live preview. Drag and zoom until it sits centrally, bearing in mind that the same image is printed on both cufflinks of every pair.
- 3
Mix roles and years in one basket
Add a general members' design, a president's pair and any named designs as separate items. The basket totals the pairs across all of them, so different designs still combine to reach £15 pricing.
- 4
One member checks out for the group
Nominate the treasurer or events organiser to pay once through our secure checkout. A single £5 shipping charge covers the order, and every pair is printed in Cornwall and gift boxed.
Artwork tips
Ask for the master file. The secretary, webmaster or whoever prints the newsletter usually has the emblem as a high-resolution PNG or JPEG, or a file that can be exported as one.
Simplify heraldic detail. Full arms with supporters and a motto can look busy on a small square. The central shield or device alone often prints more clearly.
Mind the motto. Latin mottos and long society names are hard to read at small size. Keep lettering short and bold.
Think about colour. Place the emblem on a background drawn from the society's colours, with enough contrast for fine lines to stand out.
One image per pair. Add any year, role or name into the same design as the emblem, because the same image is printed on both cufflinks.
Rights: please only upload an emblem or logo you own or have permission to use. Service club, livery and professional body marks are often controlled by a national organisation. We have no affiliation with any of them and may turn down any emblem we have no lawful basis to print.
FAQs
Are you affiliated with Rotary, Lions or Round Table?
No. We mention service clubs like these only as examples of the kinds of groups that order cufflinks. We have no affiliation with, or endorsement from, any of them. Every order uses the artwork the customer uploads, which must be artwork they own or have permission to use.
How much do society cufflinks cost for a membership order?
From 5 pairs, every pair costs £15, with a single £5 shipping charge for the order. Fifteen pairs would therefore be £225 plus £5, making £230. A single pair is £40 with shipping included, and two to four pairs are £40 each on the same basis.
Can the president's pair be different from the members' pairs?
Yes. Upload the president's design as its own item and the members' design as another. The basket counts every pair across both designs, so one president's pair plus nine members' pairs makes ten pairs at £15, which is £150 plus £5, or £155 in total.
Can one cufflink show the emblem and the other show a name?
No, each pair has a single image printed on both cufflinks. If you want the emblem and a name, put them side by side or one above the other in one design, and that combined image will appear on both cufflinks.
Our emblem is very detailed. Will it print well?
Detailed arms can work if the file is high resolution, but the cufflink face is small. Try the live preview with the full emblem and again with just the central device, then pick whichever reads more clearly at that size.
Can members each order and pay separately?
Each order is paid for by one person, and shipping is charged once per order. For the £15 price, pairs need to be in the same basket, so most groups collect money from members beforehand and let one person place the combined order.
Do we need permission to use our national organisation's logo?
Often, yes. Many national bodies set rules on how local branches use their logos. Please check you own the artwork or have permission before uploading. If we can't print an emblem lawfully we may decline it, and a local monogram or the society's name makes a good alternative.
Are the cufflinks boxed for presentation?
Yes, every pair comes in a gift box, so they're ready to present at a charter night, concert or reunion. The box also makes it easy to pass a pair on later to a member who couldn't make it on the night.