Each printing technique has its own style. It’s up to you to pick the one that fits your project best — budget-friendly, classy, or practical.
Screen printing is the most common and cost-effective method for large orders. It works using a stencil: the ink is pushed directly onto the fabric through the stencil that represents your design. Each color is printed separately, then dried at high temperature. This technique embeds the ink into the fabric fibers for long-lasting color and durability.
Why choose screen printing ?
Embroidery transfers a design directly into the fabric fibers using thread, giving your design a high-quality, textured look. It’s perfect if you want durable custom clothing with great color and an elegant, classy finish.
Why choose embroidery?
Transfer printing is an indirect method: the design is first printed on transfer paper, then applied to the fabric using a high-temperature press. The design looks great, but it’s less durable than screen printing, since the ink sits on the fibers rather than embedding into them.
Why choose transfer?
Flex and flock use a technique similar to transfer printing: the designs are first printed on iron-on vinyl, then applied to the fabric with a heat press. Flex gives a smooth finish, while flock has a textured, slightly raised look reminiscent of velvet.
Why choose flex or flock?
