All types of printing, all personalization options

Screen printing uses a mesh screen with tiny openings to transfer ink onto an object. A stencil blocks parts of the logo shape. Ink is applied to the screen and pushed through onto the item. Each color is printed separately, so multiple screens are needed for multi-color designs. After printing, items are passed through a drying tunnel to cure the ink.

 

Digital printing is done by placing the product under a digital printer. A UV digital printer prints directly onto the item by spraying tiny dots that combine to create the image or color. Digital printing is mainly used on flat surfaces, as the distance from the print head to the item is fixed. The printer can print in CMYK mode as well as in white.

With screen transfer, the logo is first printed on special silicone-based paper instead of directly on the item. Colors are printed one by one on a white base, passing through a drying tunnel after each layer. Once all colors are printed, an adhesive layer in the shape of the logo is applied, followed by adhesive powder. Using a heat press, the transfer is applied to the item. Heat melts the glue, and pressure ensures strong adhesion. The paper is then removed, leaving the logo on the product.

 

Laser engraving can be applied to organic materials like wood, glass, and rubber, as well as coated or uncoated metals. The result is precise, clean, durable, and high-end. The digital logo is sent to the laser machine. Using a fiber laser (hard laser, mainly for metals or rigid items) or CO2 laser (soft laser, mainly for organic materials), the surface layer is burned, leaving a visible logo.

 

Digital transfer is one of the most popular methods for full-color logos and designs with photographic quality. First, the design is digitally printed (CMYK) on a large roll of paper. A white layer is printed over areas with color, and adhesive is applied to ensure adhesion to the item. The final step is applying the logo or design to the product using heat, pressure, and time.

Embroidery is a technique that uses multiple stitches to create a logo or image. It is very popular for caps, textiles, and bags. A special embroidery file is created with all machine settings and stitch details. The item is placed under a large embroidery machine, which can contain up to 12 needles (allowing up to 15 different thread colors in a single run).

 

A digital sticker is printed digitally and then applied to a product. This technique is often used for items where no other printing method is possible. The full-color sticker is printed and cut with a plotter, then peeled and applied to the products.

 

Woven labels can be applied to collars (the standard location), sleeve edges, bottom hems, or anywhere that allows sewing.

Woven patches are made from polyester threads and can display fine details on the logo that cannot be achieved with embroidery.

In coordination with the client, we design, cut, and completely sew custom-made products. We produce various types of workwear for all industries.