Screen Printing
We have everything from traditional standard plastisol to unique “out of the normal” screen printing box designs to provide you with that custom look!
Print Styles
Level up your printed apparel with our variety of different print styles.
Plastisol Inks
Composed of PVC particles suspended in a plasticizing emulsion. It has been the most common used ink in screen printing because of its durability and vivid color.
Soft Plastisol Inks
Additives (such as “suede ink”) can be added to ‘soften’ the feel of the ink. This is achieved by the ink penetrating deeper into the fabric but it can often reduce the opacity color.
Discharge Printing
This process removes dye from the fabric leaving the natural fabric color or replacing it with discharged ink. It creates a much softer texture, but color matching is challenging.
Distressed
This is a technique to make the ink look aged or worn. Less ink and thinner ink resulting is a softer feel. It will look like it was washed for years, but without the old stains!
Foil Stamping
Foil stamping is a specialty printing process that uses heat, pressure, metal dies and foil film. The foil comes in rolls in a wide assortment of colors and finishes.
Halftones
A gradient-like effect is created simulating continuous-tone imagery through the use of dots. The reproduction of an image relies on basic optical illusion!
Metallic Inks
This process can give your shirts a “wow” factor and spruce up an otherwise simple design. Shine can be considered a design element in itself.
Water Based Inks
These are softer inks which are ideal for using darker inks on lighter colored fabrics. Much more specialized then standard Plastisol inks and create a beautiful print on shirts.
CMYK Printing
(Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Key {black}) is widely used to replicate full-color images on a light colored background. The full-color process accurately reproduces the artwork.
Puff Ink Style
The ink literally expands and puffs UP once it’s exposed to heat. It’s created by combining regular plastisol color ink with a puff print additive using a screen applied with pressure.
Transfers
Heat transfer is a process in which an image is printed on professional high quality transfer paper. After printing, it is applied with high heat machines for a long lasting print.
Vinyl Numbering & Lettering
Vinyl printing is all about heat transfer. You use a machine to cut out designs from colored vinyl and heat-press them onto the t-shirt to transfer the vinyl to it
Reflective Film
This process reflects any bright light (like headlights). Perfect for anyone looking for high-visibility apparel. This works best for larger areas of print and simplier designs.
Full Sublimation
This is a process of printing onto a special sheet of paper and then transferring that image onto fabric. The ink is heated until it disintegrates into the fabric.
Sublimation
Sublimation can be used on a variety of surfaces. Similar to transfers, the heat application allows designs to print on coffee mugs, water bottles, license plates, etc.
Frequently Asked Questions
How Can We Help?
T-shirts, hoodies, sweatshirts, tank tops, and other types of clothing made from cotton, polyester, and other fabrics can be screen printed.
Artwork should be high-resolution, in vector format, and have a transparent background. It is also important to specify the number of colors in the design and the placement of the print on the garment.
Yes, photographs and gradients can be printed on garments using a technique called simulated process printing. This involves breaking down a photograph or gradient into solid colors that can be printed using separate screens.
Yes, but a technique called "flash curing" is used to print on dark colored garments. It involves printing a white underbase on the garment before printing the final colors to ensure that the design is visible.
Depending on the complexity of the design and the number of garments in the order our general turnaround time is 5-7 business days.
Our minimum order is 25 printed pieces.
Yes, we can match specific pantone colors by adjusting the ink mixture used in the printing process.
Yes, we can also print on bags, hats, and other accessories.