Make Them Suffer Merch at Impericon: Modern Merch for Modern Metalcore Fans
Make Them Suffer represent one of the most exciting developments in modern metalcore. The Australian band evolved from raw deathcore to technically proficient metalcore, combining extreme heaviness with electronic elements and emotional depth. This complexity is appreciated by fans and is also reflected in their official band merch.
The merchandise combines intricate visuals with high-contrast designs. In addition to classic logo variants, you’ll find diverse artwork motifs referencing the band’s different album phases. Whether you’ve been a fan since the debut Neverbloom or joined with later releases like How To Survive A Funeral or Make Them Suffer, there’s a perfect piece for you.
Between Deathcore roots and modern sound design
Our range includes Make Them Suffer T-shirts, hoodies, sweatshirts, longsleeves, and accessories. The pieces mostly stay within a dark color palette, with black as the base complemented by bright accent colors. Large backprints with complex motifs are just as common as reduced front logos—there’s a design to suit every taste!
Particularly striking are designs that incorporate visual elements from the band’s various musical phases, from the early deathcore-influenced days to the modern, electronically enhanced sound. Strong imagery is also a key part of the merch: flowers, animals, coffins—the printed elements stand out not just in the moshpit, but also in everyday wear.
Make Them Suffer: Evolution in metalcore
Formed in 2008, Make Them Suffer began with a clearly deathcore-oriented sound. The first EP Lord Of Woe (2010) and debut LP Neverbloom (2012) already showed symphonic touches alongside brutal deathcore, still paired with heavy breakdowns.
With Old Souls (2015), the band entered a phase of stylistic expansion, becoming more melodic and orchestral, paving the way for a major musical shift. The follow-up album Worlds Apart (2017) marked a completely new direction. After three members left, two new ones joined, including a change in the female clean vocals from Louisa Burton to Booka Nile, which shaped the new sound.
How To Survive A Funeral (2020) brought an even more direct, emotionally charged approach. Tracks like “Erase Me” and “Bones,” now fan favorites, combine catchy hooks with crushing heaviness. This 2020 release became the band’s most commercially successful work to date.
In 2024, the band around frontman Sean Harmanis released their self-titled album with a new clean voice. Alex Reade replaced Booka Nile in 2022 and also provides screams alongside Sean. Tracks like “Epitaph,” “Ghost Of Me,” and “Doomswitch” are now among the Australians’ most streamed songs.
Live, the band impresses with intense, dynamic performances. The mix of brutal passages and melodic moments creates a unique tension that transfers directly to the audience. Moshpits are guaranteed, as are massive singalongs. Make Them Suffer have shared stages with scene heavyweights like Motionless In White, Wage War, Fit For A King, Chelsea Grin, and more, and are now fixtures on international festival lineups.
Buying Guide: Which Make Them Suffer merch fits your style?
Make Them Suffer merch is perfect for fans of modern, atmospheric heavy music. You can choose between bold artwork designs and reduced logo pieces, depending on how visible you want your statement to be.
Before deciding, take a close look at the details: many motifs are complex and work especially well on larger prints like hoodies or backprint shirts.
Materials and fit
T-shirts are made from soft yet durable fabrics, providing high comfort. Prints are detailed so even intricate artwork retains its sharpness.
Hoodies and sweatshirts offer a relaxed fit and plenty of freedom of movement, ideal for shows or everyday wear. Most items are unisex. T-shirts fit true to size, while hoodies are looser. For an oversized look, consider sizing up. Longsleeves are perfect for cooler days or as part of a layered outfit, especially at festivals when the weather turns.
Shop by category-
T-shirts: Album-inspired designs or clean logos
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Hoodies & Sweatshirts: Comfort with large backprints
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Longsleeves: Ideal for transitional seasons
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Accessories: Subtle additions with a dark touch
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Metalcore & modern heavy fans
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Atmospheric, dark streetwear looks
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Concerts & festivals
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Collectors of different band phases