About ConfederateWave.org

We’re a Tennessee-based family shop proud to offer high-quality Confederate battle flags for sale. From 3x5 nylon Rebel flags to cotton heritage banners, every flag is built to last with UV-resistant fabric and sturdy brass grommets. Fast shipping, fair prices, and a real person (Jake) answering your questions — that’s the ConfederateWave way.

Honor your Southern roots. Fly your colors proud.

The Confederate Battle Flag: A Symbol of Southern Heritage

The Confederate battle flag — often called the “Rebel flag” or “Southern Cross” — is one of the most recognized symbols in American history. Designed in 1861 by General P.G.T. Beauregard, this bold red banner with its blue saltire and 13 white stars was never the official national flag of the Confederacy. Instead, it was the battle flag of the Army of Northern Virginia, carried into combat from Manassas to Appomattox.

Unlike the three official Confederate national flags (the “Stars and Bars,” “Stainless Banner,” and “Blood-Stained Banner”), the battle flag was built for visibility on the battlefield. Its striking X-shaped design cut through smoke and chaos, ensuring troops could rally to their colors even under fire. The 13 stars represented the 11 seceded states plus Kentucky and Missouri — territories claimed by the Confederacy though never fully under its control.

Today, the flag stands for far more than war. For millions across the South and beyond, it represents heritage, independence, and pride in ancestors who fought for their homes and way of life. It flies at memorials, family reunions, historic sites, and front porches from Texas to Virginia. It’s a reminder of resilience, states’ rights, and the enduring spirit of Dixie.

At ConfederateWave.org, we carry that legacy forward with high-quality 3x5 and larger nylon and cotton battle flags built to withstand sun, wind, and rain. Whether you’re honoring a Civil War ancestor, decorating a man cave, or raising a flag at a heritage event, we’ve got the Rebel banner you need — shipped fast from Tennessee.

Historical 1861 Confederate battle flag illustration – Army of Northern Virginia design with 13 stars and blue saltire

The Confederate Battle Flag: A Symbol of Southern Heritage

The Confederate battle flag — often called the “Rebel flag” or “Southern Cross” — is one of the most recognized symbols in American history. Designed in 1861 by General P.G.T. Beauregard, this bold red banner with its blue saltire and 13 white stars was never the official national flag of the Confederacy. Instead, it was the battle flag of the Army of Northern Virginia, carried into combat from Manassas to Appomattox.

Unlike the three official Confederate national flags (the “Stars and Bars,” “Stainless Banner,” and “Blood-Stained Banner”), the battle flag was built for visibility on the battlefield. Its striking X-shaped design cut through smoke and chaos, ensuring troops could rally to their colors even under fire. The 13 stars represented the 11 seceded states plus Kentucky and Missouri — territories claimed by the Confederacy though never fully under its control.

Today, the flag stands for far more than war. For millions across the South and beyond, it represents heritage, independence, and pride in ancestors who fought for their homes and way of life. It flies at memorials, family reunions, historic sites, and front porches from Texas to Virginia. It’s a reminder of resilience, states’ rights, and the enduring spirit of Dixie.

At ConfederateWave.org, we carry that legacy forward with high-quality 3x5 and larger nylon and cotton battle flags built to withstand sun, wind, and rain. Whether you’re honoring a Civil War ancestor, decorating a man cave, or raising a flag at a heritage event, we’ve got the Rebel banner you need — shipped fast from Tennessee.

Close-up of 3x5 nylon Confederate battle flag with brass grommets and double-stitched fly hem

Why Fly the Rebel Flag Today?

In a world that moves fast and forgets its roots, flying the Confederate battle flag is an act of remembrance. It’s not about hate — it’s about history. It’s about knowing where you came from, who fought for you, and what values shaped the land you stand on.

The flag has appeared in countless movies, songs, and cultural moments. From The Dukes of Hazzard to Lynyrd Skynyrd’s “Sweet Home Alabama,” it’s woven into the fabric of Southern identity. It’s on T-shirts, trucker hats, belt buckles, and tattoos. It’s at motorcycle rallies, NASCAR tracks, and backyard barbecues. It’s not going anywhere — because the South isn’t going anywhere.

But not all flags are created equal. Cheap imports fade in weeks. Thin polyester tears at the first strong breeze. That’s why every flag at ConfederateWave is made with heavy-duty UV-resistant nylon or premium cotton, double-stitched headers, and solid brass grommets. These aren’t novelty items — they’re heirlooms meant to last generations.

We offer sizes from 2x3 handheld flags to massive 5x8 display banners. Want an embroidered stars version for indoor display? We’ve got it. Need a lightweight polyester flag for your boat or bike? Got that too. Every flag ships with care instructions so your colors stay bright through Tennessee storms and Texas heat.

Jake’s Corner: Real Talk from a Real Southerner

Hey y’all, Jake here. I started ConfederateWave because I was tired of seeing junk flags sold by faceless corporations. I grew up in East Tennessee, raised on stories of my great-great-granddaddy who rode with Nathan Bedford Forrest. That flag on my porch? It’s not a political statement. It’s family.

Every order gets packed by me or one of my kids. Every email gets answered — usually within an hour. Got a question about flag etiquette? Need help picking the right size for your flagpole? Shoot me a message: jake@confederatewave.org. I’ll get you squared away.

We don’t do woke. We don’t do cancellations. We do flags, fast shipping, and fair deals. That’s it.