About Us

We're more than just a custom print brand we're a purpose-driven
movement rooted in healing, creativity, and community care

A Subsidiary of GRO Community

"We’re not just printing shirts. We’re printing second chances."

GRO Prints was launched by GRO Community, a community mental health center focused on culturally competent services for African American boys and men. GRO Community supports healing from trauma through therapy, mentoring, and outreach. GRO Prints expands that mission—by offering economic opportunity as a form of healing and restoration.

What We Stand For

Rooted in healing, expression, and empowerment—our mission is to uplift communities through meaningful design and intentional action.


  • Mental Health Advocacy

    We raise awareness and fund trauma-informed, culturally matched care for underserved communities.

  • Creative Empowerment

    We collaborate with local artists and storytellers, giving voice to experiences often left unheard.

  • Community Impact

    Every purchase helps fund wellness programs, youth empowerment, and initiatives that inspire lasting change.

Custom Printing That Changes Lives

GRO Prints is more than a screen printing business—it’s a movement. We specialize in creating custom apparel for youth-focused organizations like sports teams, dance squads, academic clubs, and church groups. But behind every shirt, hoodie, and tote bag is something deeper: a commitment to second chances.

We’re proud to offer professional screen printing services while providing real jobs for men returning home from prison. When you order from us, you’re not only getting quality—you’re fueling transformation.

Empowering Youth—One Shirt at a Time

Too many youth programs lack access to quality resources and visibility.
But when equipped with custom apparel, engagement rises—boosting team pride, unity, and participation
by over 50% in many community groups.

28

Men Employed Through Gro Prints since launch

100%

Of Staff Are Formerly Incarcerated Since Launch

14,200+

Garments Printed To Date

11

Men Transitioned to Independent Employment