Sublimation

Applying ink using sublimation.

We use sublimation on our hard-good accessories such as custom mugs and tumblers. It involves printing ink onto a very special transfer material and then applying that print to the item in a fancy heat press. Sublimation results in very vibrant colors. You will usually notice that pinks and reds are brighter on mugs than other items. White is not available with this process. If the item is white (like most of them are) that will be transparent and show up as the item's color.

Direct-to-Film

The direct-to-film process produces brilliant full-color prints. It's like nothing you've ever seen.

Upload images on ANY product

No color limitations - including gradients

Vibrant & highly detailed designs

Lightweight, stretchable, & soft feel

Lasts through dozens of wash cycles

Direct-to-film (DTF) printing is a way to make very high-quality, full-color digital transfers for application to fabrics of all kinds.

DTF printers lay down the colors in a blend of CMYK colors with the first printhead and then lays down a white under base on top of the colors. The alignment is on the film, rather than on the bumpy fabric of the shirts so it creates a crisp design edge that you can't even get with traditional screen printing. It can be compared to a reduced version of screen printing.

Direct-to-film works with all kinds of fabrics:

Combed cotton

Ringspun cotton

Organic cotton

Polyesters

Blended fabrics

Poly-cottons

Triblends

Polyester-spandex

Screen printing

The process of pressing ink through a stenciled mesh screen to create a printed design. It’s a popular technique used in a whole range of different industries, so even if you've never heard of the term before today, it’s likely that you’ve worn or used a screen-printed product at some point without even realizing. The process is sometimes called silk screen printing, but refers to the same basic method.

Ladies' Performance Leggings

Fitness style has its own rules

Fitness style
has its own rules