T-shirts, stickers and mugs for developers
Merch for people who read the stack trace.
Programming language mascots, framework logos and coding humour — drawn properly, printed on things you'd actually wear. Plus the stories behind why the Go gopher looks like that.
Designs
Ferris the Crab Pixel Art
Ferris rendered in chunky pixel art — the Rust mascot as a 16-bit sprite, pincers up. Reads clearly from across a room, which is more than most logo tees manage.
Go Gopher
Renée French's gopher, drawn at print resolution rather than scaled up from a web asset. The buck teeth and the wide-set eyes are the whole character, and they survive the trip to fabric.
It Works on My Machine
The oldest excuse in software, set in a warm pink serif over two lines. Softer than the joke deserves, which is precisely what makes it land — it reads as an apology rather than a defence.
Kubernetes Logo
The seven-spoked helm in Kubernetes blue. Instantly readable to anyone who has ever debugged a CrashLoopBackOff at eleven at night, and pleasantly abstract to everyone else.
React Heart Logo
The React atom with one of its three orbitals bent into a red heart. A small change that turns a framework logo into something you can give someone without it reading as corporate merchandise.
Shop by technology
Gift guides
- Gifts for programmersDeveloper gift ideas chosen by someone who writes code — what to buy when you know they program but not much else, and what to avoid entirely.
From the blog
- Why is Go's mascot a gopher?The Go gopher was drawn years before Go existed, for a radio station. Where Renée French's buck-toothed rodent came from, and why it spread.