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Screen printing and DTF printing on custom clothing

Screen printing for bold colour on bigger runs, DTF for full-colour art on small runs, plus DTG, puff, rubber, metallic and reflective prints on garments we make for you.

Sampling
Sample before bulk
Order size
Quoted per style
Fabrics
4 core options
Finishes
8 methods
BulkScreen printbold colour
SmallDTFfull colour
EffectPuffand rubber
Hands drafting a clothing pattern on paper

The right print method for your artwork and quantity

There is no single best print method. The right choice depends on your artwork, the fabric and how many pieces you need. We look at all three and recommend a method, then print it on your sample so you can check colour, size and feel before the run.

Screen printing pushes ink through a mesh screen, one colour at a time. It gives the boldest, most durable colour and becomes very cost-effective on larger runs. DTF prints your design onto film and transfers it with heat, which handles full-colour and detailed art on many fabrics with low set-up, making it ideal for small runs. DTG prints directly into cotton for a soft, photographic result.

For texture and effect, puff ink rises as it cures, rubber prints add a thick, premium finish, metallic and foil inks catch the light, and reflective prints bounce light back for safety and running gear.

Every printing order includes

  • Print method recommended for your artwork
  • Colours matched to your Pantone references
  • Placement and size checked on a sample
  • Ink and transfer matched to the fabric
  • Care instructions shared with your order

Styles we make

Print techniques and where each one works best.

  1. 01

    Screen printing

    Bold spot colours on bigger runs, tees, hoodies and totes.

  2. 02

    DTF printing

    Full-colour transfers with low set-up for small runs.

  3. 03

    DTG printing

    Photographic detail with a soft hand on cotton.

  4. 04

    Puff printing

    Raised, tactile graphics for streetwear and gym wear.

  5. 05

    Rubber and HD prints

    Thick, matte or glossy finishes for premium logos.

  6. 06

    Metallic, foil and reflective

    Specialty effects for fashion, events and safety.

Fabrics we recommend

  • Single jersey140–220 gsm

    A smooth surface for detailed prints.

  • Heavyweight jersey240–320 gsm

    Holds large, bold streetwear graphics.

  • Brushed fleece280–420 gsm

    Takes screen and puff prints well.

  • Wicking interlock140–200 gsm

    Use stretch-safe inks and transfers.

Browse the full fabric library

From brief to boxed order

The same five stages for every printing order, with a signed-off sample before anything goes into bulk. See all twelve steps

  1. 01

    Brief

    Send the printing styles, rough quantities, sizes and your deadline. A sketch, photo or reference garment is enough.

  2. 02

    Quote

    We cost fabric, trims, labour and decoration per style, so you see exactly what drives the price.

  3. 03

    Sample

    A sample is cut, sewn and decorated to your spec. You check fit, colour and placement in hand.

  4. 04

    Bulk

    Once you sign off the gold sample, we cut, sew, decorate and check every piece against it.

  5. 05

    Deliver

    Labelled, folded and packed the way you asked, then shipped with tracking to your door.

Questions about printing

What is the difference between screen printing and DTF?

Screen printing pushes ink through a screen one colour at a time and suits bold designs on bigger runs. DTF prints the full design onto film and heat-transfers it, which suits full-colour art and small runs.

Which print method lasts longest?

Well-cured screen printing is very durable. DTF and DTG also hold up well with proper care. We match the method to the fabric and share care instructions.

What artwork files do you need?

Vector files such as AI, PDF or SVG for screen printing. High-resolution PNG files work for DTF and DTG.

Can you match Pantone colours?

Yes. We mix or match inks to your Pantone references and show you on the sample.

Can you print on stretch fabric?

Yes, with inks and transfers designed to flex. We test them on the sample fabric.

Can you combine printing and embroidery?

Yes. An embroidered chest logo with a printed back graphic is a popular combination.

Tell us about your printing.