We use different production methods depending on the product, fabric, and design. Printed apparel may use Direct-to-Garment or Direct-to-Film printing, while embroidered items and all-over patterns use methods suited to those pieces.
Direct-to-Garment Printing — DTG
DTG printing applies ink directly onto the garment, then cures it to set the design. It captures detailed artwork and multiple colors, with a finish that can feel softer and more integrated into the fabric.
The final appearance depends on the garment’s color and material. The same artwork may look brighter on a white tee and more muted on a darker or textured sweatshirt.
Direct-to-Film Printing — DTF
DTF printing starts with artwork printed onto a special film, which is then transferred to the garment using heat and pressure. It produces crisp details and vibrant color with a flexible finish that sits on the fabric’s surface.
DTF prints may feel slightly more noticeable to the touch than DTG prints, particularly on larger areas of artwork.
Embroidery & All-Over Designs
Embroidered artwork is stitched with thread, giving designs texture and dimension. All-over printed products use production methods suited to their materials and construction, allowing patterns to extend across more of the piece.
Check each product description for details about its printing method, materials, and care.
Color & Placement
Product photos and mock-ups help show the design, but your finished piece may have slight differences in color, scale, or placement.
Screen settings, garment colors, fabric texture, and production methods can all affect how artwork appears. On patterned items, placement may also vary around seams and between sizes.
