Three numbers do most of the work
Three numbers underpin the bulk of the catalogue at That’s A Awful Lot Of Cough Syrup. Reckon on about $150 for a core graphic tee at the brand’s own store, about $200 for a classic hoodie, and around $200 for classic sweatpants. Those stood as the figures when the store was checked in September 2026, and streetwear pricing shifts, so treat them as a snapshot rather than a fixed rate card. Outerwear, workwear, denim and hardware such as belts account for anything dearer. Anything cheaper lives at the lighter or smaller end of the line: tanks, socks, kids sizes, women’s cuts. Mall-tier graphic-tee money is what shoppers searching for alocs clothing often expect, so Desto Dubb’s Awful Lot of Cough Syrup say it flatly: this is priced as independent cut-and-sew streetwear.
Every category, end to end
In September 2026, the line as it stood is laid out in the table below, with each category’s band and the pieces at its floor and ceiling. Since the brand sells in batches and the mix shifts from drop to drop, bands tell you more than single prices. The widest spread goes to denim, because shorts and jackets are priced nothing alike. A floor is usually a women’s cut, a kids size or a lighter fabric; a high end is the full-weight version of the same idea. Every number here can move, so verify the live figure before paying. Stock is thin: roughly 43 percent of size variants were out of stock the day the catalogue was counted, and the piece you want may not exist in your size.
| Product category | Price range | What marks each end |
|---|---|---|
| Bandanas | About $25 to $30 | Respect Cuhh Bandana $25; a capsule version $30 |
| Socks, boxers, tanks, crop tops | Around $48 to $70 | Tanks from $48; socks at $50; a boxers two-pack $60 |
| Kids pieces | About $60 to $100 | Kids Classic tee at $60; kids sweatpants at $100 |
| T-shirts | About $48 to $150 | Women’s and lighter cuts $48 to $100; core tees $150 |
| Hoodies | Around $150 to $200 | Zip-Up Classic $150; the classic and Athletic Dept. $200 |
| Sweatpants | Roughly $150 to $200 | A flare style $150; Classic Cough Syrup $200 |
| Short styles | Around $60 to $150 | Women’s Booty Shorts at $60; Glocc and Stincs shorts at $150 |
| Denim | Roughly $150 to $300 | Double Cup Cargo Shorts $150; jackets, carpenter pants up at $300 |
| Outerwear and workwear | Roughly $200 to $350 | Dickies button down, cropped puffer at $200; Dickies jacket at $350 |
| Accessories | About $25 to $250 | Bandana $25 marks the floor; belts $250 |
| Footwear | Roughly $100 | One collaboration shoe, $100 from $200 |
T-shirts: one price, then a long tail underneath
The tee price everyone quotes is around $150, and it holds across a long list of graphics, not one hero piece. Since thinner cropped jersey styles such as Wok Is Dead and the Promethazine Tour tee cost the same, a thinner fabric buys no discount. The Classic Cough Syrup T-Shirt sits there in 6.5 oz organic cotton, and so do the King Of The Kill, Drankenstein, Juicebusters, Big Pharma and Warning designs. Below that line the range widens, with tanks and crop tops from roughly $48, women’s tops and bodysuits between about $75 and $125, and a kids tee priced at $60. That $48 to $100 band is the real answer for anyone hunting affordable cough syrup shirts inside the brand’s own catalogue. Across the range of cough syrup clothing the pattern repeats: the full-weight version sits at the flagship price and the smaller cut holds the savings.
Hoodies, sweatpants and shorts
Roughly $150 to $200 is the hoodie band, and that gap is mostly construction rather than artwork. A zip-up classic came in at $150 in September 2026, while the pullover Classic Cough Syrup Hoodie in 16 oz organic cotton sat at $200, and so did the Athletic Dept., Black Tonal and Blurred Lines styles. A women’s crop hoodie was $160 and a crop zip-up about $100, the only fleece meaningfully below the band. Sweatpants mirror that shape at roughly $150 to $200, with a flare style at $150 and the 14 oz cotton and recycled-polyester classic at $200. Shorts run about $60 to $150, where most Glocc and Stincs styles sit at $150, one Respect Cuhh short lands at $100, and a women’s booty short sets the floor at $60. At full price, pairing a hoodie with sweatpants is accordingly a roughly $400 decision.
Outerwear, workwear and denim
About $200 to $350 defines the top of the range, almost all jackets, workwear and heavier denim. A Dickies line runs through the range: a fully lined jacket was the most expensive garment at $350, a quarter-zip shirt and loose-fit pants cost $250 each, and the button-down based on the Dickies 1574 work shirt was $200. The Glocc Dickies pant was $300, the matching shirt $250, so that tier is dense rather than thin. A cropped version at $200 and the full ALOCS Puffer Jacket at $250 bracket the lower half. Denim jackets and carpenter pants were $300 each, while the Double Cup Cargo Shorts in 14 oz denim were $150, cut from $300 by the store itself. This tier decides the total if you are pricing a wardrobe of awful lot of cough syrup pieces.
The accessory tier, from a bandana to a belt
The accessory band, roughly $25 to $250, is the widest proportional spread here. Down at the bottom, a bandana was $25, a capsule version $30, socks $50 in three colors. Boxers came as a two-pack in a 95 percent cotton blend, made in Los Angeles, at $60. Bags and hardware fill the middle: a money bag at $100, a ski mask at $100, a puffer messenger bag at $100 reduced from $150, and a wallet chain at $125 down from $250. Belts own the ceiling, with three designs each $250, dearer than most of the clothing. One caution: the hat collection returned zero products in September 2026, so headwear has existed in past drops but should not be assumed available.
The least expensive ways in
The store itself documents a few routes to owning something from the brand without spending $150. The simplest is small goods, where a bandana at $25, socks at $50, a kids tee at $60 or a tank from about $48 get you the wordmark at a fraction of tee money. Second is the mystery mechanic, a standing clearance format in which a mystery short was $50 against a $200 reference, a mystery tee $75 against $150, and a mystery hoodie or sweatpant $100 set beside $200. The design is not yours to choose with those, which is exactly why they are cheap. Signing up is the third: it offered 20 percent off a first purchase, alongside the store’s deals and sale collections. A warning: 64 of the 154 products carried a compare-at figure, many set equal to the selling price, so a struck-through number is not automatically a markdown.
What a full outfit costs
Rather than a general claim about whether the brand is expensive, run the arithmetic at full price. A core tee with classic sweatpants comes to roughly $350, and swapping the tee for a classic hoodie takes that set to about $400. Add socks at $50 and you are near $450 before anything else. Add a $250 belt and the outfit clears $700, while topping hoodie and sweatpants with the $350 Dickies jacket lands around $750. Remember that shipping was free only on large domestic orders, that international buyers paid, and that refunds ran within a month with the customer covering return postage. Build a denim look on the $150 cargo shorts and a $150 tee and it comes to about $300, the cheapest full-weight combination available.
The point at which the price itself is the warning
The most useful red flag a buyer has is a price far below these bands, because reading it needs no expertise. Take a store advertising thats a awful lot of cough syrup graphics at $45 to $95 a tee: it quotes a number the brand’s own catalogue does not contain, and no published sale explains the gap. Price is one check among several, since some lookalike listings sit close to retail instead. Because invented names are common on lookalike stores, a design you cannot find in the real range is a strong signal by itself. The brand documents its own signals: the yellow woven label, the weights of 6.5 oz for tees, 16 oz for the classic hoodie and 14 oz for fleece and denim, and whether the product name appears in the catalogue at all. The brand’s own online store and its locations at 7669 Melrose Ave and 312 W 5th St in Los Angeles and 5410 Almeda Rd in Houston are where it sells.