This dog mom Halloween sweatshirt (also available as a tee, long sleeve or hoodie) is a personalized custom dog portrait from your photo with no words at all. We sketch your pup in soft pencil detail and tie on a pumpkin-orange bandana dotted with little white ghosts.
What’s on the shirt
The sample is a golden retriever with a giant happy grin and ears flopped back, fur drawn in fine gray lines. The bandana is bright orange and covered in tiny ghost doodles with dark eyes, the only color in the whole design.
Without text, it wears like a fall ghost shirt from the first pumpkin spice latte to well after the candy’s gone.
Ghost bandana
Orange with small white ghosts, added to your dog’s portrait.
Words
The portrait carries the design alone.
Who it’s fun for
Often it’s a dog mom whose pup already owns an orange bandana for October and wears it to every fall festival. She wants her dog on a sweatshirt without a pun printed across the front.
If her pup already owns the bandana, the shirt lets the two of them match on every fall walk.
The dog shows up in every Halloween photo this way, even when he won’t sit for the picture.
She’ll be walking the block with the dog anyway, so the sweatshirt keeps her warm between porches.
After a year of brushing out burrs, a portrait of your dog in a bandana is a thank-you that fits her job.
Since the shirt has no words, everyone in the group can order their own dog and still match.
A dog mom Halloween shirt works from the first pumpkin patch weekend until the candy bowl is empty, no costume required.
Start her Halloween sweatshirt
Need more dog-parent ideas? See our dog mom and dad gift guide.
What do I upload for a custom halloween tee of my dog?
- Choose tee, long sleeve, crewneck or hoodie and pick a size.
- Select the shirt color.
- Upload one photo where your dog’s face and chest are clear. The golden in the listing photos is swapped out for your pup.
- Type the dog’s name and breed so we can tag the file. Example: Maple, golden.
Why a ghost bandana is all the costume she needs
- Halloween dog shirts lean on puns she won’t wear to work
- Generic ghost prints have nothing to do with her dog
- A costume she’d wear once isn’t worth the closet space
A dog in a bandana is about as festive as a dog mom needs October to get. Her dog sketched in soft pencil detail from your photo, wearing a pumpkin-orange bandana covered in tiny white ghosts, the only color on the shirt, with no words anywhere.
Only the drawing prints. Maple’s name stays in our notes.
Dog mom Halloween sweatshirt or tee: sizes and fabric
The Comfort Colors 1717 tee is 6.1 oz, garment-dyed ring-spun cotton, S–4XL. The Comfort Colors 1566 crewneck sweatshirt is S–3XL and the 1567 hoodie, with lined hood and front pouch, is S–2XL; both are 80/20 cotton-poly fleece.
Fits are relaxed and unisex. Size up once or twice for an oversized sweatshirt. Our size guide spells out each measurement in inches.
There’s a Comfort Colors 6014 long sleeve too, S to 3XL. On trick-or-treat night the kids can match the dog in a 9018 youth tee (XS to XL) or a Rabbit Skins 3326 toddler hoodie (2T to 5/6T).
- Free US shipping on 2 or more items, or on any order of $75 or more.
- A single item ships for a flat $5.99.
- Misprinted or the wrong item? Send a photo within 15 days of delivery and we replace it or refund you.
Shipping
Expect 1–3 business days to print in the USA plus 3–5 business days with USPS tracking. If the ghost-bandana pup is a Christmas gift for a dog mom, order by December 5, 2026. Read our shipping policy and browse the Halloween shirts collection.
Can my dog’s name go on it?
No, this is a text-free portrait. The name you type only labels your photo on our end.
Does any breed work?
Yes. Short coats, curly coats, big dogs and small all sketch well. Pick a sharp photo with the face toward you.
Which photos won’t be printed?
Anything that isn’t your own pet. Internet-famous dogs, celebrities, rappers, public figures, logos, brands, team marks and characters aren’t printed. If a ghost bandana order includes them, it’s canceled and refunded.
















































