Screen printing
Ink is pushed through a fine mesh screen, one colour at a time. Bold, long-lasting and the best value once quantities grow.
- Best on
- Cotton tees, hoodies, workwear
- Feel
- Soft to bold
Private label, from a small first runYour logo, your labels, your packagingSee all 26 services
Gyms and fitnessStringers, leggings and joggers
Boxing and combat sportsFight shorts and rash guards
Medical and healthcareScrubs, tunics and lab coats
Workwear and tradesCoveralls, hi-vis and work jackets
Schools and educationBlazers, polos and PE kits
Sports clubs and teamsJerseys, shorts and training tops
Hospitality and cafesAprons, chef wear and front-of-house
Corporate and officesShirts, polos and outer layers
Streetwear and new labelsOversized tees, hoodies and setsYour team not listed? If people wear it to work, train or compete, we can make it.
See all industries
How we make itTwelve steps from brief to delivery
TechnologyEighteen print and stitch finishes
FabricsKnits, wovens and performance cloth
How an order moves through our floor, the finishes we offer and the cloth we cut.
Start a quoteEighteen print, stitch and finishing techniques, each matched to the fabric, the garment and the size of your run.



Hover any swatch to see how the finish behaves on cloth. On a phone, scroll and each one plays as it reaches the middle of the screen.
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Ink and transfers for graphics of any size, from one-colour logos to full photographic prints.

Ink is pushed through a fine mesh screen, one colour at a time. Bold, long-lasting and the best value once quantities grow.
Your artwork is printed onto film and heat-pressed onto the garment. Full colour and fine detail on cotton, polyester and blends.
Ink goes straight into the fibres, like a desktop printer for fabric. Photo detail with no screens to set up.
An additive makes the ink swell as it cures, so the logo stands up off the fabric with a spongy feel.
High-density ink builds a thick, glossy layer with crisp edges that holds up to hard training.
Ink with metallic pigment that catches the light, softer than foil and easier to wash.
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Thread stitched into the cloth for logos that last as long as the garment does.

Thread stitched flat into the fabric. The classic, premium finish for chest logos and names.
Stitches are laid over a foam base, so the logo stands up with a rounded, sculpted edge.
Looped thread that feels like towelling, the chenille look of varsity letters.
A fabric shape stitched on with a satin edge. Big letters and numbers without a wall of thread.
Embroidered, woven or PVC patches, sewn on or heat-applied, so they can move from garment to garment.
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Finishes that catch the eye, the light or the hand, for pieces that need to stand out.

Metallic foil bonded onto an adhesive print for a mirror shine.
Glitter flake vinyl or ink that sparkles under light.
Heat-set crystals placed in a pattern, from a single line to a full graphic.
Short fibres bonded onto the print for a velvety, raised surface.
Glass-bead ink or film that bounces light straight back when it hits it at night.
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Tonal marks pressed or cut into the cloth itself, with no ink at all.

Heat and pressure press your design into the fabric, raised or sunk, in the garment's own colour.
A laser cuts vents and perforations or etches a tonal mark into the surface.
A quick guide we use on every brief. We confirm the right method once we see your fabric and artwork.
| Garment | Screen | DTF | Embroidery | 3D embroidery | Puff | Rubber | Reflective |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| T-shirts and hoodies | |||||||
| Gym and activewear | |||||||
| Fight shorts and rash guards | |||||||
| Team kits | |||||||
| Medical scrubs | |||||||
| Workwear and hi-vis | |||||||
| Uniforms and polos |
Recommended Works well Not usual
The same four checks for every logo, whatever the method.
Vector files are best. A sketch or a photo of a logo is enough to start.
We pick the technique for your fabric, colours and quantity, and explain why.
The finish goes onto a real garment so you can check size, colour and placement.
Once you approve, every garment is decorated to the signed-off sample.
It depends on the fabric, the artwork and the quantity. Screen printing suits bold artwork on bigger runs, DTF suits full-colour art on small runs, and embroidery suits chest logos on polos, scrubs and uniforms. Send the artwork and we recommend one.
Vector files such as AI, PDF or SVG are best. A high-resolution PNG works for DTF and DTG. If you only have a sketch, send it and we can help prepare the file.
Yes. A common mix is an embroidered chest logo with a screen-printed back graphic, or a reflective strip on a printed running top.
Yes. Every decoration is placed on a sample first so you can check colour, size and position before we start bulk.
Each method is matched to the fabric so it holds up to normal washing. We share care instructions with your order so your customers know how to look after it.