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Excellent 4.9
Custom Pins That Actually Mean Something
From bold statements to quiet support—designed by us, worn by you. Whether you need one or a thousand, we’re here for it.
Not just cute—these pins mean something.
WHY CHOOSE US

Design Help, Minus the Headache
We take your rough idea and turn it into something you’ll actually want to wear.

Your Pins, On Time—Every Time
We don’t ghost you. We don’t miss deadlines. We deliver.

5,000+ People Would Do It Again
Our reviews aren’t just fluff—they’re from people who came back for more.
NEED 100+ PINS?
BRING IT.
This is where your big ideas become badass little accessories.
Events, fundraisers, nonprofits—we've got the process dialed in.
These beautiful butterfly pins were the perfect gifts for our wedding party! Well crafted and intricately designed. Beautiful!
Absolutely love finding T1D things for representation.
The pin is vibrant and appears sturdy. I got the metal pins and they are very difficult to remove once fastened which is very good!
Very cute pin! The quality is very good, I like it. If you are an owl fan, this one is a good choice.
This is even more beautiful in person! Wow! This pin is meant as a gift and I know the recipient is going to L O V E it! Fast shipping and a wonderful seller.💚😊💚
BLOG POSTS
What Month Is Grief Awareness?
August is National Grief Awareness Month—a time to recognize that grief is a universal experience, but one we rarely talk about in real ways.
Grief isn’t just about death. It’s about loss—of people, relationships, health, identity, or a sense of safety.
What Grief Really Looks Like
Forget the “five stages.” Grief is messy, non-linear, and deeply personal.
It can look like:
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Anger or numbness
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Guilt for feeling OK—or for not feeling OK
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Exhaustion, brain fog, or forgetfulness
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Sudden tears in the grocery store
There’s no timeline. No “right” way to mourn. And no shame in still hurting years later.
The Black Ribbon
The black ribbon is used to honor grief, loss, and remembrance. It’s a quiet symbol of respect—for the person gone, and for the person grieving.
Wearing a black ribbon pin says: I’m holding space for loss. Mine, or someone else’s.
Who Needs Grief Awareness?
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Anyone who’s lost a loved one
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Parents grieving miscarriages or infertility
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People mourning estranged family or friendships
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Those who’ve survived trauma, illness, or life-altering change
In short: all of us, at some point.
How You Can Help
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Say their name. Don’t pretend the loss didn’t happen.
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Check in weeks or months after the funeral
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Offer presence, not platitudes (no “at leasts”)
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Wear a black ribbon pin to signal empathy and solidarity
Organizations That Get It
We’re not affiliated, but we respect these grief support orgs:
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The Dougy Center – Grief support for children and families (dougy.org)
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Modern Loss – Resources and storytelling around grief in all its forms
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GriefShare – Local support groups and education
Why It Matters
Our Grief Awareness Pins are subtle yet powerful. They honor the invisible weight so many carry—and help make the hard conversations just a little easier.
[Shop the Grief Awareness Collection] (insert link)
This August, let’s do more than mourn. Let’s normalize grief. Let’s show up for each other in the dark.
And let’s wear black not just in sorrow—but in solidarity.
What Month Is Sexual Assault Awareness?
April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month (SAAM)—a time to speak truth, center survivors, and demand accountability.
Sexual assault doesn’t just leave physical scars. It impacts mental health, relationships, and trust. And it happens more often than most people realize.
The Reality of Sexual Assault
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1 in 3 women and 1 in 4 men experience sexual violence in their lifetime
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LGBTQ+ people, people with disabilities, and people of color face higher rates and fewer resources
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Most survivors know their assailant
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Reporting rates are low due to fear, shame, or lack of support
It’s not just a “bad date” or “miscommunication.” It’s violence. And it deserves to be taken seriously.
What Support Looks Like
Supporting survivors isn’t complicated:
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Listen without judgment
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Believe them
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Don’t pressure them to report—respect their timeline
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Offer resources, not unsolicited advice
Let survivors define their own healing. It’s not about what you would do—it’s about what they need.
The Teal Ribbon
The teal ribbon represents sexual assault awareness. It stands for solidarity, strength, and a refusal to look away.
When you wear a teal ribbon pin, you’re helping survivors feel seen—and saying that this issue matters, even when it’s uncomfortable.
Organizations That Uplift Survivors
We’re not affiliated, but we believe in the work of these orgs:
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RAINN (Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network) – 24/7 support and education (rainn.org)
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NSVRC (National Sexual Violence Resource Center) – Research and community prevention tools
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End Rape on Campus – Student-focused advocacy and support
How You Can Help
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Share educational posts during April
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Host or attend awareness events
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Donate to survivor support orgs
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Wear a teal ribbon pin and start conversations that matter
Why It Matters
Our Sexual Assault Awareness Pins aren’t performative—they’re purposeful. A symbol of respect, empathy, and advocacy.
[Shop the Sexual Assault Awareness Collection] (insert link)
This April—and every month—let’s support survivors not just with words, but with action.
Let’s listen. Let’s learn. Let’s stand up. And let’s never be silent when it matters most.
Thyroid Cancer Awareness Month: A Silent Disease That Deserves a Voice
September is more than the start of pumpkin spice season—it's Thyroid Cancer Awareness Month, and it deserves a spotlight. While it's one of the fastest-growing cancers, especially in women, thyroid cancer often flies under the radar. That’s why awareness matters.
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