Commit Early Regret Always
Commit Early Regret Always IT Developer T-Shirt
Tired of pushing code only to realize your life is a series of escalating errors? We get it. This T-shirt is the official uniform for every programmer, developer, and software engineer who lives by the mantra: "Commit early. Commit Often. Regret Always!"
Why You Need This Programmer Humour Tee:
- The Ultimate Icebreaker: Instantly connect with fellow coders who understand the beautiful, painful truth of version control and the dreaded
$ git push --force. This shirt isn't just clothing; it's a shared trauma and a coding joke everyone can appreciate. - Supreme Comfort, Zero Bugs: Made from 100% breathable cotton with an 180 GSM weight, this shirt is the perfect lightweight companion for long debugging sessions, late-night coding binges, or even job interviews (if you're feeling bold).
- Perfect Unisex Fit: Features a regular, go-to everyday fit that looks great on everyone. It’s the reliable developer apparel that won't give you any compilation errors in your wardrobe.
The Perfect Gift for Any IT Professional
Know a developer who spends half their time coding and the other half deeply regretting their last commit? Then you’ve found their new favourite T-shirt!
The "Commit Early. Commit Often. Regret Always." T-Shirt is the ultimate inside joke for anyone in software development, DevOps, or system administration. It’s more than just a tee, it's a universal truth about the Git workflow, hilarious frustration, and the beautiful chaos of pushing code.
Product Specs & Care Instructions
We've made maintenance as simple as a $ git pull (usually).
| Feature | Detail |
| Fabric | 100% Premium Cotton |
| Weight | 180 GSM (Lightweight Comfort) |
| Fit | Perfect Unisex Regular Fit |
| Washing | Wash inside-out in cold water |
| Drying | Tumble dry on low heat |
| Ironing | Flip inside-out before ironing (Protect the print!) |
Gift this to your favourite software engineer or wear it yourself as a badge of honour.
Ready to wear your developer life on your sleeve (literally)?