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We use a range of printing methods to produce our customizations; Direct To Garment (DTG), Vinyl, Versacamm, Screen Transfer and Screen Printing. The printing method we choose to use is based upon the artwork uploaded and the garment you have chosen.


Screen printing

This is one of the most traditional methods of printing which involves applying colour with ink directly through a screen onto a garment.

Suitable artworks - Suitable for printing mono patterns or patterns with few colours.
- Gradient patterns or patterns that are too faint in colour are not suitable for printing.
- Pattern lines should be at least 0.6mm or more (including spaces between lines).
How to calculate
the printing fee?
In terms of printing size:
- A4 (20cm x 28cm) / A3 (30cm x 40cm)
In terms of number of colours:
- We charge per colour.

Embroidery

Embroidery is the process by which a design is sewn onto a garment using a computerised embroidery machine. We use industrial embroidery machines to achieve a high quality and long lasting finish.

Suitable artworks - Suitable for printing mono patterns or patterns with few colours.
- Gradient patterns or patterns that are too faint in color are not suitable for printing.
- Pattern lines should be at least 1mm or more (including spaces between lines).
How to calculate
the printing fee?
In terms of printing size:
- A5 (12cm x 12cm) / A4 (20cm x 28cm) / A3 (30cm x 40cm)
In terms of number of colours:
- We charge per colour.

PU Heat Transfer (Versacamm)

This process involves printing a coloured design onto a sheet of vinyl and the printer cuts around the design. It is then heat-pressed onto the garment.

Suitable artworks - Suitable for colourful patterns with a cartoon feel.
- The printing effect is relatively bright compared to direct ink printing.
- We note that this is not suitable for scattered printing and non-integrated patterns.
- Pattern lines should be at least 0.6mm or more (including the spaces between lines).
- A bleeding stroke will be added if the lines are less than 0.6mm.
How to calculate
the printing fee?
In term of printing size:
- A4 (20cm x 28cm) / A3 (30cm x 40cm)

PU heat transfer (Versacamm) with special colours

The printer cuts the design shape from a sheet of vinyl with special colours such as gold and silver. It is then heat-pressed onto the garment.

Suitable artworks - You want to print with special colours such as 3M luminous, reflective, gold, silver and fluorescent colours.
- Pattern must be mono-coloured.
- Pattern lines should be at least 1mm or more (including spaces between lines).
How to calculate
the printing fee?
In term of printing size:
- A4 (20cm x 28cm) / A3 (30cm x 40cm)

Direct To Garment (DTG) Printing

Similar to an advanced inkjet printer, but instead of printing onto paper, your design is printed directly onto the garment.

Suitable artworks - Suitable for printing colourful patterns and for printing scattered, non-integrated patterns.
- Larger colour differences when compared to other printing methods.
- Printing on dark coloured clothing is not recommended.
- Patterned lines should be at least 0.6mm or more (including spaces between lines).
How to calculate
the printing fee?
In term of printing size:
- A4 (20cm x 28cm) / A3 (30cm x 40cm)

Sublimation Printing

Sublimation printing is a printing method for transferring images onto a substrate (usually a cloth material such as polyester). Sublimation refers to a process where a substance moves from a solid to a gas state without ever being in a liquid state.

Suitable artworks - Suitable for printing colourful patterns.
- Patterns can be printed allover the clothings.
- Keep the breathability of the clothes even large pattern are printed on.
How to calculate
the printing fee?
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