All printing processes
Each process has its own page — click a card for the full detail.
DTG (Direct to Garment)
Ink soaks into fabric — no rubbery feel
Scenario: DTG jets water-based ink straight into the fibers — no plate, no transfer film. The print becomes part of the fabric: soft hand, great for gradients and photo-real designs. Our go-to for light cotton and designer streetwear.
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DTF (Direct to Film)
Any fabric, any color, strong adhesion
Scenario: DTF prints onto PET film, then heat-presses onto the garment. No limit on fabric or base color; vivid, durable, works on cotton, polyester, blends, denim. The main process for dark garments and polyester.
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Screen Printing
30-yr prepress roots, lowest cost at volume
Scenario: Screen printing lays ink through a stencil. Our 30 years of prepress show in clean registration and stable color. Highest cost-efficiency for bulk same-design orders.
View detail →Screen Prepress & Stencil Making
In-house stencil shop, clean registration
Scenario: Prepress is where the image gets onto the screen: artwork is color-separated and output to film, mesh is stretched on the frame, coated with emulsion, exposed, developed and retouched — one screen per color. A precise stencil is the foundation of clean edges and tight registration. We make screens in-house, never outsourced, so sampling and re-makes stay on our own schedule. Screens can be stored for you and reused on repeat orders at no extra plate fee.
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Reflective Transfer
Compliant, visible, wash-durable
Scenario: Reflective markings for workwear, made to the client safety standard, with sampling to verify night visibility and wash durability. Bulk capacity for labor-protection garment makers.
View detail →Pad Printing
Curved and odd-shaped parts, fine detail
Scenario: A silicone pad lifts ink from an etched plate and presses it onto the part. The pad flexes, so it follows curves, recesses and irregular shapes — ideal for small precise marks on hardware, plastic housings, electronics and gift items. Fills the gaps where a flat screen cannot reach.
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UV Direct Printing
No plates — print straight onto rigid surfaces
Scenario: UV flatbed and roll-fed printers jet UV ink directly onto the substrate and cure it instantly with UV light. No plate, so a single piece is viable. Vivid color, with optional white-ink build-up for a raised effect. Best for short runs of multi-color, gradient or photo-real artwork on acrylic, metal, glass, tile, wood and device housings.
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Labels & Stickers
Roll-fed, any die-cut shape
Scenario: Self-adhesive labels printed on roll stock, then die-cut, stripped and rewound. Screen printing for large solids, UV for multi-color art, foil for metallic accents. We match face stock and adhesive to the surface and the environment — waterproof synthetic, weather-resistant PET, or removable adhesive that leaves no residue.
View detail →Crystal Labels (UV DTF)
Peel and stick, no mold, raised 3D feel
Scenario: A crystal label is a UV transfer sticker: UV ink is printed onto a release film, laminated with a transfer film, then pressed onto the part and the carrier peeled away. No mold and no plate, so a single piece is viable, and layered white ink gives a raised, glass-like gloss. It handles what screens and pads cannot — curved surfaces, odd shapes, tiny runs and many designs at once.
View detail →Foil Stamping (Gold / Silver)
True metallic gloss, small accents
Scenario: Heat and pressure transfer a metallic foil onto the substrate for genuine metal gloss and crisp raised lettering — not an ink that imitates gold. Used for brand marks, gift boxes, notebook covers, webbing and small accents, and pairs with DTG, DTF or screen printing. Foil is matched to the substrate: stretch foil for fabric, standard foil for paper and PU.
View detail →Compare before you choose
Five core processes in one table — faster than ten articles.
Process comparison table
Fabric, color limit, detail, hand-feel, wash, MOQ and pricing — seven dimensions at a glance.
Open the table →Metal parts / Industrial
Nameplates, panels, glassware, acrylic — screen printing with matched inks, supplied material OK.
See metal line →Cartons / Bags
Corrugated, kraft, non-woven, stickers — screen printing is cheapest for large-area, few-color.
See packaging line →Not sure which process?
Send fabric and artwork — we sample free and compare before you decide.