Technology
SILK-SCREEN PRINTING: A printing technique where paint is forced through a silk screen with a squeegee. A photochemical process makes the screen leaky at certain places, achieving the desired effect. In order to obtain a coloured logo, a white base is added, thus attaining a better coverage and saturation of colours. This technique can only be used on flat surfaces. The advantage of silk-screen printing on textile is the softness and longevity of colour on different materials, but only on flat surfaces.
TRANSFER PRINTING: Logos are printed on thermal transfers, and later on transferred onto the product thermally in presses on temperatures between 120°C and 180°C. This technique can be applied to many synthetic materials used to make jackets, bags, umbrellas, etc. and their big advantage is the possibility to achieve even the smallest details and the most demanding colour raster. It can also be applied to many different kinds of textile fabrics and hats.
FLOCK PRINTING: Logos are cut out on a special plotter and afterwards additionally cleaned and prepared for the heat treatment in the press. They are extremely durable and resistant to fading; however, the range of colours and details is limited.
A great advantage is the possibility to produce small quantities, which doesn’t require a lot of time and special preparation.
MACHINE EMBROIDERY: This is a digitally controlled process where a computer controlled sewing needle creates the logo. The advantage of the process is that it can be applied to all kinds of textile materials, especially thick and pique materials, but also many other products, such as hats, jackets, bags, etc. Its main downside is the inability to produce the smallest details, and its advantage is that once the programme is completed, small series can be made and subsequently repeated, if necessary.
3D STICKERS: They are made of transparent synthetic resins, which are placed precisely over the logo protecting the print and thus creating a three-dimensional effect. The convex sticker is excellent in applying to coarse and hard materials, but also textile fabrics.
Taking into consideration that this production technology is rather demanding, it is suitable for smaller logos and big series.
TAMPON PRINTING: In tampon printing, a logo template is made and covered in desired paint. Then, by using a silicon tampon, the logo is transferred onto the printing product surface. The tampon can vary in size and shape, enabling the transfer to almost all kinds of surfaces, including the uneven and rounded ones. This technology is mostly used on products such as pencils, cigarette lighters, pendants and alike.
LASER ENGRAVING: This is a method that uses laser radiation to engrave logos on almost all types of solid materials. The process of reproduction is computer controlled, and the final result depends on the material surface. It is most commonly applied on metal and wooden materials.
AUTOMATIC PACKING: The most up-to-date technology for packing T-shirts, polo shirts and shirts which are automatically identically folded and packed in transparent PVC bags (with the possibility of customised bags with your logo and colour on the front side of the bag). The machine is highly precise and has a packing capacity of approximately 1000 items per hour, and its biggest advantage is in big series of shirts that need to be packed and prepared for delivery quickly.
