Your design is digitized and converted into a stitching pattern, which is then sewn directly into the fabric using a specialized embroidery machine and thread. This method gives the final product a dimensional, textured finish that’s ideal for apparel like caps, polos, jackets, and bags. It’s durable, refined, and adds a tactile feel that stands out.

3D embroidery adds depth and dimension to your design by placing a layer of foam beneath the stitching. After your logo is digitized for 3D application, the embroidery machine sews over the foam using dense, satin-style stitching, creating a raised, textured effect that literally pops off the surface.

This technique is most commonly used on structured items like caps and outerwear, where it adds a bold, premium feel. It’s perfect for logos, initials, or designs that need to stand out—both visually and physically.

A stencil (called a screen) is created for each color in your design. Ink is then pushed through the screen onto the product using a squeegee, layering each color one at a time. This method is perfect for bold graphics on t-shirts, tote bags, and more—especially when printing in high volumes.

DTF (Direct to Film) & DTG (Direct to Garment) Printing

• DTF Printing involves printing your full-color design onto a special film, applying a heat-activated adhesive, and then transferring it onto the fabric using heat and pressure.

• DTG Printing sprays water-based ink directly onto cotton fabric and heat-cures it into the material.

Both methods are great for printing detailed, colorful artwork on smaller runs and across various fabric types. DTG is best for cotton garments, while DTF offers more flexibility on different fabrics and materials.

Your design is printed onto vinyl or transfer paper, which is then applied to the product using a heat press. The heat activates the adhesive, bonding the design to the surface. Heat transfer is ideal for adding names, numbers, or multi-color logos to t-shirts, uniforms, and other apparel with excellent precision and clarity; making it a great option for small quantities or multi-color designs with fine detail.

Your logo or design is etched into a printing plate and coated with ink. A soft silicone pad picks up the image and transfers it onto the product’s surface. This technique is perfect for printing on curved or irregularly shaped items like pens, mugs, or tech accessories, where traditional printing methods won’t work. Perfect for smaller promo items that still pack a punch.

A digital design is first printed with sublimation ink onto a special transfer paper. The paper is then heat-pressed onto polyester fabric or coated materials, turning the ink into gas that embeds into the material itself. The result is a vibrant, full-color print that won’t crack, peel, or fade—ideal for apparel, lanyards, mugs, and more.

A custom metal die is pressed into the material—either raising (embossing) or recessing (debossing) your design into the surface. No ink is used, just pressure, which creates a clean, elevated (or sunken) impression. For a premium, tactile finish, it adds a subtle sophistication to items like notebooks, packaging, and leather goods. This technique leaves a lasting impression—literally—without the need for color or ink.

A high-powered laser beam is used to etch your design directly into the surface of a material—removing a thin layer to reveal a clean, precise mark. It works especially well on metal, wood, glass, acrylic, and leather. Since it doesn’t use ink or adhesive, laser engraving is incredibly durable and permanent—perfect for drinkware, plaques, gadgets, and premium giveaways that are meant to last.

A surface-engraving method where a high-pressure stream of abrasive material is directed at a product—usually glass, metal, or stone—to etch a custom design, such as a logo or name. It produces a frosted, permanent finish that's elegant and durable, often used for premium branding on awards, glassware, and plaques.

Airbrushing involves spraying paint or dye onto a surface using compressed air and a handheld spray gun. This technique allows for smooth gradients, shading, and designs with an artistic touch. Airbrushing works best on fabric, plastic, and even some metals—ideal for custom apparel, hats, helmets, signage, or showpiece items where individuality and visual impact are key. Often used for one-of-a-kind designs or limited runs, this technique adds creative flair and personality to wearable or display items.