Bring your designs to life.

So you have your cool and sleek design made by me…now what?

On top of graphic design services, I also provide printing solutions of all sorts. From t-shirts and polos to stationery items, if it needs printing: I can handle it!

Below are common methods of apparel printing and a description of each process. This should give you a better understanding of what exactly suites your specific wants and needs.

Screenprinting

Screenprinting is a printing process where ink (paint) is passed through a mesh screen to form a design on a surface.
The pricing of a screenprinting project is based on the amount of colors a design has. Each color in a design requires its own screen and therefore, the more colors a design has, the more expensive it is. With the exception of all-over prints, the size of a design does not affect the pricing.
Pros:
Highest quality printing method.
Lasts a long time on t-shirt.
Significant price cuts with high quantities.
Colors appear very vibrant and true to digital appearance.
Cons:
Normally has a minimum order quantity of 36.

Embroidery

Embroidery is the process of applying art to a fabric via thread and needle.
Embroidery pricing is based on the thread count of a design. The bigger a design is, the more thread it requires and in turn becomes more expensive. Unlike screenprinting, the amount of colors in a design does not affect the price.
Pros:
Allows you to use as many colors as you would like, with no price increase.
No minimum quantity for orders.
Very durable and long lasting, with no signs of wear or tear.
Cons:
Large designs will result in a substantial price increase.
Super detailed designs may lose minor details.

DTG (Direct to Garment)

DTG printing is the process of applying ink directly into the fibres of a fabric. The process/machine used for DTG resembles a office paper printer.
DTG pricing is often a set price, with no regards to design size or colors used.
Pros:
No minimum quantity required.
No price increase based on amount of colors.
Cons:
Design may appear faded.
Colors are not as vibrant as screenprinting/embroidery.
No price breaks with high quantity. (1 shirt costs the same as 100, per piece.)