Embroidery is sewing a design, type or logo onto a garment with special thread. It gives garments a higher perceived value and works very well on fleece and heavier weight garments.

It combines heat and pressure to transfer foil to a garment. Foils come in many colors and patterns, and create dramatic accents or overall designs on all fabric colors and weights.

This process utilizes heat-sensitive inks to create long-lasting, full-color, photo-quality reproductions of digital images. Sublimation is well suited for 100% polyester garments.

A method for creating a 3D design by screen printing with an ink containing a unique foaming agent or puff additive that expands when heated. Ideal for simple designs.

A special clear glitter topcoat is screen printed on top of the colored design to add shine and impact to your design. This technique can work on all colors and weights of fabrics.

Distressed printing gives screen prints an intentionally weathered look. Clear inks can be used to add a glossy shine or dimension to a design.

Using this two-step screen printing process helps you achieve the brightest possible color on a garment. It works by printing transparent neon inks on top of a white opaque base.

Utilizes specialized ink jet technology to print water-based CMYK+ white-ink directly on garments. Ideal for projects with short turnaround times. Works on both light and dark garments.

Employs more than one technique to achieve the desired result. For example, combine screen printing and embroidery with a shiny appliqué for a garment with a higher perceived value.

This form of screen printing prevents color mixing. It uses a waterbased catalyzed ink with an added activator which first removes color in the garment before adding the new color.

Combines heat and pressure to transfer images to garments. Most of the ink melts into the fabric to create a softer, lighter feeling print. Great for customization and shorter runs.

Small glass beads in the carrier base of reflective inks cause any bright light to reflect off the print. This technique works best on larger print areas with simple designs.

Sewing a laser cut appliqué onto a garment and then embellishing it with embroidery adds dimension and detail to your garment. Ideal for heavier weight garments such as fleece.