
Screen printing
Ink pushed through a mesh screen onto the garment, one screen per colour in the design.
- Up to 10 simulated colours
- The most durable technique on the market
- Plastisol or water-based inks
- Cost-effective from 25 units
We help you choose how to print your logo. These are all the techniques we do, with their key features and when each one is the right choice.
For T-shirts, polos, hoodies and all kinds of apparel. Each technique has its strength depending on the design, quantity and fabric.

Ink pushed through a mesh screen onto the garment, one screen per colour in the design.

Inkjet printed directly onto the garment, like a paper printer but on fabric.

Thread stitched directly onto the garment with an industrial multi-needle machine.

Ink that turns to gas with heat, impregnating polyester fibres and covering the whole garment.

Image printed on a carrier and transferred to the garment with heat and pressure.

Coloured film cut with a plotter and heat-applied to the garment.

Plastisol ink printed on a carrier and heat-transferred, with a soft, flexible hand feel.

Screen-printed or woven labels, sewn or glued inside the garment.
For mugs, bottles, tumblers, pens and promotional gifts. The technique depends on the material and shape of the object.

Ink transferred via a silicone pad to the object surface, ideal for curved shapes.

Screen printing adapted to cylindrical surfaces, enabling 360 wrap-around printing on bottles and tumblers.

Inkjet printed directly onto the object surface, full colour with no screens.

Permanent laser mark with no ink, engraved directly onto the object material.

Ink that turns to gas with heat, impregnating the material in full colour with no hand feel.

Ceramic decal fired in a kiln at high temperature onto the piece, extreme durability.

3D resin doming, embossing, digital labels and premium finishes for branded gifts.
Tell us about your project and we will recommend the most cost-effective and highest-quality technique for your case.