Direct screen printing
Ink pushed through a screen straight into the fabric. The most durable, most vivid result, ideal for larger runs and artwork with fewer colours.
Prints that survive the wash and years of wear.
Every design and fabric needs something different. That’s why we don’t do one technique, we do six, and pick the one that suits your artwork, garment and quantity.
Techniques
Transfer screen printing
Screen printed onto transfer film, then heat-pressed onto the garment. Great for sleeves, neck prints, fine details and fabrics you can’t print directly.
DTG
Digital printing straight onto the garment. Full-colour artwork, photos and gradients with no colour limit, good for small runs on cotton.
DTF
Digitally printed film applied with a heat press. Full colour and crisp detail on almost any fabric, even in small quantities.
Sublimation
The ink becomes part of the fibre, so it never peels or feels. All-over designs on light polyester: jerseys, sportswear, patches.
Pad printing
Printing on shaped and small items other techniques can’t reach. Pens, bottles, lighters and other accessories.
Not sure which technique to choose?
Send us your artwork and tell us what it’s going on and how many. We’ll recommend a technique and show you a mockup on the actual product.
FAQ
Will the print survive washing?
Yes, if you follow the care label (inside out, 30–40 °C, no tumble dryer). Direct screen printing and sublimation are the most durable.
What files do you need?
Ideally vector (PDF, AI, SVG). A good-quality PNG works too, or we can prepare the artwork ourselves, see Graphics / design.
What’s the minimum order?
It depends on the technique and product. Tell us how many pieces you need and we’ll suggest what makes sense, price included.