About Us

The cap and cap accessory

At CAP AND CAP, we create stylish snapback caps with bold embroidered initials that help people express their personality. Founded in 2025, our brand is based at H-06-L3 Setia Eco Hill Mall, 43500 Semenyih, Selangor, Malaysia.

📞 +6 (017) 404-0325 | ✉️ caponlycap@gmail.com

Our Alphabet Caps A–Z, starting with A, B, and C, are made from premium materials for comfort, durability, and everyday style. Perfect for streetwear, casual looks, team branding, or unique gifts, our caps blend fashion with function.

Our goal is to become a global leader in personalized headwear—where style meets identity and every letter tells a story.

“Sometimes life becomes hard and confusing. People face problems that disturb peace and stability. With patience and effort, these problems can be solved. Everyone wants comfort, order, and a peaceful environment. Bad planning creates dissatisfaction, but good planning brings balance and happiness.”

ATIK AHMED
  • Incredible array of patterns

    "An incredible array of patterns is the universe’s way of organizing chaos into beauty. From a snowflake’s geometry to a galaxy’s spiral, patterns serve as the silent language of nature and design. They provide rhythm and harmony, acting as a visual heartbeat that guides the observer’s eye across any canvas."

  • Customized Cap Store

    "A Customized Cap Store is a laboratory for self-expression. In a world of mass-produced fashion, tailoring your own headwear offers rare individuality. From baseball caps to beanies, a customized cap acts as a personal billboard, allowing you to broadcast your brand, team, or philosophy to the world."

  • Enhance your appearance

    "Enhancing your appearance isn't about masking yourself, but polishing how you tell your story. It’s a blend of self-care and intentional style that creates a cohesive image. Refining your look isn't vanity; it’s a form of self-respect that signals confidence and readiness to the world."

  • Typographic Patterns

    "Typographic patterns bridge the gap between language and art. By turning letters into repetitive motifs, designers create visual texture beyond literal meaning. In this form, characters become geometric shapes that unite to build a rhythmic, artistic composition."