About iEDM

iEDM makes festival and rave clothing — hand-printed in the United States, heavy on blacklight-reactive prints, bold graphics and matching outfits — and a discount code is useful because festival kit is bought as a complete look rather than a single item.

What they sell

The range is built around the festival wardrobe: bodysuits, bralettes, shorts, joggers, hoodies, tees, kimonos and full coordinated outfits for men and women, plus accessories. Two things set it apart from ordinary printed clothing. The prints are original artwork made with named artists rather than licensed graphics, and much of the catalogue is blacklight-reactive — printed with pigments that glow under the UV rigs used at events. Mystery boxes and regular limited drops mean the stock turns over quickly.

Dressing for a festival, practically

The look is the fun part; comfort decides whether you enjoy day three. Test an outfit by wearing it for a few hours at home before the event, because a seam that is fine in a mirror is not fine after eight hours of dancing. Layers matter more than the forecast suggests: British and European festival nights are cold whatever the afternoon did, and a hoodie that matches beats a borrowed coat. Check what actually stays put when you move, and think about pockets or a small belt bag, since a phone in a waistband ends up on the floor of a tent.

UV prints and how to keep them

Blacklight-reactive inks are not permanent in the way an ordinary print is. Hot washing, tumble drying and harsh detergents dull the fluorescence, and once it fades the garment simply looks like a normal print. Wash cold, inside out, on a gentle cycle, and hang to dry. Sunlight is the other enemy, so store bright pieces out of a south-facing window between events. Note too that UV pigments react to the light rig rather than glowing on their own — a photograph taken in daylight will not show what the garment looks like at two in the morning.

Shipping to the UK, and using your code

Everything ships from the United States, with free carriage above a stated order value in dollars. A UK order therefore means international postage plus import VAT and duty charged by customs on arrival — count both in before deciding, and order well ahead of a festival date rather than the week before. Sizing follows US conventions and outfit pieces are often cut close, so read the measurements rather than the letter. Slip your code into the basket before paying and check the figure moves; mystery boxes and drops are usually excluded.