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Screen printing is a printing technique where ink is pushed through a mesh screen onto a surface, typically fabric, to create a design or image. 

A stencil is used to block parts of the screen where you don’t want the ink to go.

Screen printing works best on fabrics like cotton, polyester, and blends, but it can also be done on wood, glass, plastic, metal, and paper. 

However, fabric is the most common material used.

You can use multiple colors, but each color requires a separate screen and layer of ink. Most screen printing projects involve one to four colors, though more complex designs can use more.

Screen printing uses ink passed through a mesh screen, while digital printing uses a printer to directly apply the ink to the fabric. 

Screen printing is more cost-effective for larger quantities, while digital printing is better for small orders or complex designs.

Yes, screen printing is highly durable, especially when done with high-quality ink and materials. It can withstand numerous washes without fading or peeling.

Yes, but it often requires a white underbase layer to make the design pop on darker fabrics. This can increase the complexity and cost of the process.

Vector files like .AI, .EPS, or high-resolution .PDF files are ideal because they maintain quality at any size. 

Raster files like .JPEG or .PNG need to be high resolution (300 dpi or more).

Minimum order is 24 pieces. You can split this up between sizes, apparel colors, apparel types, as long as ink color(s)/print locations stay the same across all garments.

o prolong the life of screen printed garments, wash them inside out in cold water, avoid using bleach, and tumble dry on low heat or air dry. This helps prevent fading and cracking of the design.

T-shirts (short sleeve/long sleeve), Hoodies, ‘Garage’ Workshirts, Ladies Tank Tops, Girlie Fit T’s, Jackets, Aprons, Tote/Gym Bags. Youth and infant sizes of apparel are available. Get creative, we can most likely put your logo on it!

Screen printing is better for designs with solid colors and sharp lines, but photographs can be printed using halftones, which break the image into tiny dots that give the illusion of shading.

Costs depend on the number of colors, the size of the design, the type of material, and the size of the order. 

Larger orders with fewer colors per design tend to be more cost-effective per unit.

Embroidery is very durable and can last for the life of the garment, especially when stitched with quality thread and maintained properly (e.g., gentle washing, avoiding bleach).

Yes, hats are commonly embroidered, especially baseball caps, beanies, and trucker hats. Structured hats are often easier to embroider due to their stability.

Yes, but stretchy fabrics require stabilizers to prevent puckering or distortion. Stretchy fabrics are often embroidered with a backing to keep the stitches in place.

It’s best to wash embroidered garments on a gentle cycle with mild detergent and in cold water. Avoid using bleach and high heat, which can damage the stitches or thread.

Yes, embroidery can handle multi-colored logos, but there may be a limit to the number of thread colors that can be used simultaneously, usually around 6 to 12.

Embroidery can be done on delicate fabrics like silk and satin, but it requires special care and lighter designs to avoid damaging the fabric. A professional embroiderer will use the appropriate needles and stabilizers.

In addition to garments and hats, embroidery can be done on bags, towels, blankets, aprons, and even shoes, as long as the material is suitable for embroidery and the machine can accommodate the size.

Yes, embroidery is usually more expensive than screen printing due to the labor and materials involved. However, it is more durable and creates a higher-quality finish, especially on hats and thicker garments.

Yes,  just let us know what brand and we will work with you to get it. Any cost differences will be adjusted to the pricing on our site and in our sales.

That's a loaded question.  It always depends on what's already on our plate. However, many times we can make it happen. 

We have been known to turn around orders very quickly if the customer is in a rush and has the correct files. 

Never hurts to ask, but please if your on a deadline, let us know that right away so we can try to help you out.

We'll do our best to accomodate your needs, but it will always be based on the product and our production schedule. 

Natural fabrics like cotton, linen, and canvas are ideal for embroidery because they provide a sturdy surface for stitches. Polyester and blended fabrics can also work but may require special needles and thread.