Screen Printing
Screen printing (also called silkscreen printing) is a versatile stencil-based printing technique that uses a fine mesh screen stretched over a frame to transfer ink onto various surfaces like fabric, paper, posters, or wood. This method excels at producing durable, high-quality prints in large quantities.
Embroidery
Embroidery involves using a computerized sewing machine to stitch thread designs directly onto fabric like t-shirts, polos, hoodies, or jackets, creating raised, textured logos, text, or artwork that feels durable and professional.
This method of embellishment provides a longer lasting imprint as thread colors does not fade or wash out over time. While set up fees may apply, embroidery enables the use of a greater number of colors in a logo at no additional cost.
Direct to Film (DTF)
When you’re looking for colorful imprints, but either have a low quantity or want to keep your price down, consider Direct-to-Film printing. This process still uses ink, but it’s deposited onto a film that is then transferred to your garment. It’s far superior to an iron-on, and more flexible than a vinyl heatpress. It’s also a much sturdier alternative to Direct-to-Garment printing since it doesn’t require specific fabric types and can be used on any color garment with the same striking results.
