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  • Screen Printing - Design 1

    Click to expand/collapse
  • Pricing varies based on the total number of garments printed. Select the range that applies.
  • Please list the brand, style number, color, and quantity of each garment to be used with this design. If you are unsure, just describe what you're looking for!
  • Plastisol ink is the most common used in screen printing. It’s actually made with plastic, so it’s not just a clever name. When applied to a garment you can feel it sitting on top of the fabric. We try our best to keep the print as soft as possible, unlike those bullet-proof prints you remember from the 90s. Using plastisol ink is the best way to achieve a Pantone color match and bright, opaque colors.
  • Water based ink uses water as its solvent. Using it will achieve a very soft print because the fabric will actually absorb it into the fibers. It's great for achieving a vintage look and feel. Be aware that it does not work well on dark garments, and it will fade a bit when washed.
  • Discharge ink is traditional water based ink with a bleaching additive that actually dyes the fibers of a garment to the color of the ink. The outcome is a very opaque, vibrant print with a matte finish. It makes the very softest print and is our personal favorite style of printing. This technique is only effective on cotton garments, and it can be difficult to perfectly match colors. It also has a very distinct smell, so we highly recommend washing garments printed with this ink before wearing them.
  • Shimmer ink has very small metallic particles in it, and it really does shimmer in the light! It makes for a much softer print when compared to glitter, and it lasts much longer than foil. We can also use it right alongside other colors if you want to simply use it as an accent. If your design has any metallic components, consider using shimmer ink to really make them stand out!
  • A foil print is achieved by screen printing adhesive onto a garment and then heat pressing a foil sheet over the top of it. It makes for a very shiny and reflective print that is also smooth. These prints definitely have a "WOW" factor, but keep in mind that they will start to weather after several wash cycles.
  • Glow in the dark ink...well, it does just that! We have several color options available, and we can print it alongside other plastisol inks as well. Don't let the dark put a damper on your design -- let it shine!
  • Plastisol ink is the most common used in screen printing. It’s actually made with plastic, so it’s not just a clever name. When applied to a garment you can feel it sitting on top of the fabric. We try our best to keep the print as soft as possible, unlike those bullet-proof prints you remember from the 90s. Using plastisol ink is the best way to achieve a Pantone color match and bright, opaque colors.
  • Water based ink uses water as its solvent. Using it will achieve a very soft print because the fabric will actually absorb it into the fibers. It's great for achieving a vintage look and feel. Be aware that it does not work well on dark garments, and it will fade a bit when washed.
  • Discharge ink is traditional water based ink with a bleaching additive that actually dyes the fibers of a garment to the color of the ink. The outcome is a very opaque, vibrant print with a matte finish. It makes the very softest print and is our personal favorite style of printing. This technique is only effective on cotton garments, and it can be difficult to perfectly match colors. It also has a very distinct smell, so we highly recommend washing garments printed with this ink before wearing them.
  • Shimmer ink has very small metallic particles in it, and it really does shimmer in the light! It makes for a much softer print when compared to glitter, and it lasts much longer than foil. We can also use it right alongside other colors if you want to simply use it as an accent. If your design has any metallic components, consider using shimmer ink to really make them stand out!
  • A foil print is achieved by screen printing adhesive onto a garment and then heat pressing a foil sheet over the top of it. It makes for a very shiny and reflective print that is also smooth. These prints definitely have a "WOW" factor, but keep in mind that they will start to weather after several wash cycles.
  • Glow in the dark ink...well, it does just that! We have several color options available, and we can print it alongside other plastisol inks as well. Don't let the dark put a damper on your design -- let it shine!
  • Plastisol ink is the most common used in screen printing. It’s actually made with plastic, so it’s not just a clever name. When applied to a garment you can feel it sitting on top of the fabric. We try our best to keep the print as soft as possible, unlike those bullet-proof prints you remember from the 90s. Using plastisol ink is the best way to achieve a Pantone color match and bright, opaque colors.
  • Water based ink uses water as its solvent. Using it will achieve a very soft print because the fabric will actually absorb it into the fibers. It's great for achieving a vintage look and feel. Be aware that it does not work well on dark garments, and it will fade a bit when washed.
  • Discharge ink is traditional water based ink with a bleaching additive that actually dyes the fibers of a garment to the color of the ink. The outcome is a very opaque, vibrant print with a matte finish. It makes the very softest print and is our personal favorite style of printing. This technique is only effective on cotton garments, and it can be difficult to perfectly match colors. It also has a very distinct smell, so we highly recommend washing garments printed with this ink before wearing them.
  • Shimmer ink has very small metallic particles in it, and it really does shimmer in the light! It makes for a much softer print when compared to glitter, and it lasts much longer than foil. We can also use it right alongside other colors if you want to simply use it as an accent. If your design has any metallic components, consider using shimmer ink to really make them stand out!
  • A foil print is achieved by screen printing adhesive onto a garment and then heat pressing a foil sheet over the top of it. It makes for a very shiny and reflective print that is also smooth. These prints definitely have a "WOW" factor, but keep in mind that they will start to weather after several wash cycles.
  • Glow in the dark ink...well, it does just that! We have several color options available, and we can print it alongside other plastisol inks as well. Don't let the dark put a damper on your design -- let it shine!
  • Plastisol ink is the most common used in screen printing. It’s actually made with plastic, so it’s not just a clever name. When applied to a garment you can feel it sitting on top of the fabric. We try our best to keep the print as soft as possible, unlike those bullet-proof prints you remember from the 90s. Using plastisol ink is the best way to achieve a Pantone color match and bright, opaque colors.
  • Water based ink uses water as its solvent. Using it will achieve a very soft print because the fabric will actually absorb it into the fibers. It's great for achieving a vintage look and feel. Be aware that it does not work well on dark garments, and it will fade a bit when washed.
  • Discharge ink is traditional water based ink with a bleaching additive that actually dyes the fibers of a garment to the color of the ink. The outcome is a very opaque, vibrant print with a matte finish. It makes the very softest print and is our personal favorite style of printing. This technique is only effective on cotton garments, and it can be difficult to perfectly match colors. It also has a very distinct smell, so we highly recommend washing garments printed with this ink before wearing them.
  • Shimmer ink has very small metallic particles in it, and it really does shimmer in the light! It makes for a much softer print when compared to glitter, and it lasts much longer than foil. We can also use it right alongside other colors if you want to simply use it as an accent. If your design has any metallic components, consider using shimmer ink to really make them stand out!
  • A foil print is achieved by screen printing adhesive onto a garment and then heat pressing a foil sheet over the top of it. It makes for a very shiny and reflective print that is also smooth. These prints definitely have a "WOW" factor, but keep in mind that they will start to weather after several wash cycles.
  • Glow in the dark ink...well, it does just that! We have several color options available, and we can print it alongside other plastisol inks as well. Don't let the dark put a damper on your design -- let it shine!
  • Plastisol ink is the most common used in screen printing. It’s actually made with plastic, so it’s not just a clever name. When applied to a garment you can feel it sitting on top of the fabric. We try our best to keep the print as soft as possible, unlike those bullet-proof prints you remember from the 90s. Using plastisol ink is the best way to achieve a Pantone color match and bright, opaque colors.
  • Water based ink uses water as its solvent. Using it will achieve a very soft print because the fabric will actually absorb it into the fibers. It's great for achieving a vintage look and feel. Be aware that it does not work well on dark garments, and it will fade a bit when washed.
  • Discharge ink is traditional water based ink with a bleaching additive that actually dyes the fibers of a garment to the color of the ink. The outcome is a very opaque, vibrant print with a matte finish. It makes the very softest print and is our personal favorite style of printing. This technique is only effective on cotton garments, and it can be difficult to perfectly match colors. It also has a very distinct smell, so we highly recommend washing garments printed with this ink before wearing them.
  • Shimmer ink has very small metallic particles in it, and it really does shimmer in the light! It makes for a much softer print when compared to glitter, and it lasts much longer than foil. We can also use it right alongside other colors if you want to simply use it as an accent. If your design has any metallic components, consider using shimmer ink to really make them stand out!
  • A foil print is achieved by screen printing adhesive onto a garment and then heat pressing a foil sheet over the top of it. It makes for a very shiny and reflective print that is also smooth. These prints definitely have a "WOW" factor, but keep in mind that they will start to weather after several wash cycles.
  • Glow in the dark ink...well, it does just that! We have several color options available, and we can print it alongside other plastisol inks as well. Don't let the dark put a damper on your design -- let it shine!
  • Accepted file types: ai, eps.

    Vector (.ai, .eps) -OR- 300dpi Raster at print size (jpg, png, psd, tif)

    NOTE: If you have trouble uploading your file, try compressing it into a .zip file first.

  • Accepted file types: ai, eps.

    Send us logos, text, fonts, photos, and any other design element you want directly incorporated into the design.

  • Accepted file types: ai, eps.

    Photos, sketches, screenshots, color swatches, or anything else that you would like us to draw inspiration from.

  • Dropbox, Google Drive, etc.

  • Screen Printing - Design 2

    Click to expand/collapse
  • Pricing varies based on the total number of garments printed. Select the range that applies.
  • Please list the brand, style number, color, and quantity of each garment to be used with this design. If you are unsure, just describe what you're looking for!
  • Plastisol ink is the most common used in screen printing. It’s actually made with plastic, so it’s not just a clever name. When applied to a garment you can feel it sitting on top of the fabric. We try our best to keep the print as soft as possible, unlike those bullet-proof prints you remember from the 90s. Using plastisol ink is the best way to achieve a Pantone color match and bright, opaque colors.
  • Water based ink uses water as its solvent. Using it will achieve a very soft print because the fabric will actually absorb it into the fibers. It's great for achieving a vintage look and feel. Be aware that it does not work well on dark garments, and it will fade a bit when washed.
  • Discharge ink is traditional water based ink with a bleaching additive that actually dyes the fibers of a garment to the color of the ink. The outcome is a very opaque, vibrant print with a matte finish. It makes the very softest print and is our personal favorite style of printing. This technique is only effective on cotton garments, and it can be difficult to perfectly match colors. It also has a very distinct smell, so we highly recommend washing garments printed with this ink before wearing them.
  • Shimmer ink has very small metallic particles in it, and it really does shimmer in the light! It makes for a much softer print when compared to glitter, and it lasts much longer than foil. We can also use it right alongside other colors if you want to simply use it as an accent. If your design has any metallic components, consider using shimmer ink to really make them stand out!
  • A foil print is achieved by screen printing adhesive onto a garment and then heat pressing a foil sheet over the top of it. It makes for a very shiny and reflective print that is also smooth. These prints definitely have a "WOW" factor, but keep in mind that they will start to weather after several wash cycles.
  • Glow in the dark ink...well, it does just that! We have several color options available, and we can print it alongside other plastisol inks as well. Don't let the dark put a damper on your design -- let it shine!
  • Plastisol ink is the most common used in screen printing. It’s actually made with plastic, so it’s not just a clever name. When applied to a garment you can feel it sitting on top of the fabric. We try our best to keep the print as soft as possible, unlike those bullet-proof prints you remember from the 90s. Using plastisol ink is the best way to achieve a Pantone color match and bright, opaque colors.
  • Water based ink uses water as its solvent. Using it will achieve a very soft print because the fabric will actually absorb it into the fibers. It's great for achieving a vintage look and feel. Be aware that it does not work well on dark garments, and it will fade a bit when washed.
  • Discharge ink is traditional water based ink with a bleaching additive that actually dyes the fibers of a garment to the color of the ink. The outcome is a very opaque, vibrant print with a matte finish. It makes the very softest print and is our personal favorite style of printing. This technique is only effective on cotton garments, and it can be difficult to perfectly match colors. It also has a very distinct smell, so we highly recommend washing garments printed with this ink before wearing them.
  • Shimmer ink has very small metallic particles in it, and it really does shimmer in the light! It makes for a much softer print when compared to glitter, and it lasts much longer than foil. We can also use it right alongside other colors if you want to simply use it as an accent. If your design has any metallic components, consider using shimmer ink to really make them stand out!
  • A foil print is achieved by screen printing adhesive onto a garment and then heat pressing a foil sheet over the top of it. It makes for a very shiny and reflective print that is also smooth. These prints definitely have a "WOW" factor, but keep in mind that they will start to weather after several wash cycles.
  • Glow in the dark ink...well, it does just that! We have several color options available, and we can print it alongside other plastisol inks as well. Don't let the dark put a damper on your design -- let it shine!
  • Plastisol ink is the most common used in screen printing. It’s actually made with plastic, so it’s not just a clever name. When applied to a garment you can feel it sitting on top of the fabric. We try our best to keep the print as soft as possible, unlike those bullet-proof prints you remember from the 90s. Using plastisol ink is the best way to achieve a Pantone color match and bright, opaque colors.
  • Water based ink uses water as its solvent. Using it will achieve a very soft print because the fabric will actually absorb it into the fibers. It's great for achieving a vintage look and feel. Be aware that it does not work well on dark garments, and it will fade a bit when washed.
  • Discharge ink is traditional water based ink with a bleaching additive that actually dyes the fibers of a garment to the color of the ink. The outcome is a very opaque, vibrant print with a matte finish. It makes the very softest print and is our personal favorite style of printing. This technique is only effective on cotton garments, and it can be difficult to perfectly match colors. It also has a very distinct smell, so we highly recommend washing garments printed with this ink before wearing them.
  • Shimmer ink has very small metallic particles in it, and it really does shimmer in the light! It makes for a much softer print when compared to glitter, and it lasts much longer than foil. We can also use it right alongside other colors if you want to simply use it as an accent. If your design has any metallic components, consider using shimmer ink to really make them stand out!
  • A foil print is achieved by screen printing adhesive onto a garment and then heat pressing a foil sheet over the top of it. It makes for a very shiny and reflective print that is also smooth. These prints definitely have a "WOW" factor, but keep in mind that they will start to weather after several wash cycles.
  • Glow in the dark ink...well, it does just that! We have several color options available, and we can print it alongside other plastisol inks as well. Don't let the dark put a damper on your design -- let it shine!
  • Plastisol ink is the most common used in screen printing. It’s actually made with plastic, so it’s not just a clever name. When applied to a garment you can feel it sitting on top of the fabric. We try our best to keep the print as soft as possible, unlike those bullet-proof prints you remember from the 90s. Using plastisol ink is the best way to achieve a Pantone color match and bright, opaque colors.
  • Water based ink uses water as its solvent. Using it will achieve a very soft print because the fabric will actually absorb it into the fibers. It's great for achieving a vintage look and feel. Be aware that it does not work well on dark garments, and it will fade a bit when washed.
  • Discharge ink is traditional water based ink with a bleaching additive that actually dyes the fibers of a garment to the color of the ink. The outcome is a very opaque, vibrant print with a matte finish. It makes the very softest print and is our personal favorite style of printing. This technique is only effective on cotton garments, and it can be difficult to perfectly match colors. It also has a very distinct smell, so we highly recommend washing garments printed with this ink before wearing them.
  • Shimmer ink has very small metallic particles in it, and it really does shimmer in the light! It makes for a much softer print when compared to glitter, and it lasts much longer than foil. We can also use it right alongside other colors if you want to simply use it as an accent. If your design has any metallic components, consider using shimmer ink to really make them stand out!
  • A foil print is achieved by screen printing adhesive onto a garment and then heat pressing a foil sheet over the top of it. It makes for a very shiny and reflective print that is also smooth. These prints definitely have a "WOW" factor, but keep in mind that they will start to weather after several wash cycles.
  • Glow in the dark ink...well, it does just that! We have several color options available, and we can print it alongside other plastisol inks as well. Don't let the dark put a damper on your design -- let it shine!
  • Plastisol ink is the most common used in screen printing. It’s actually made with plastic, so it’s not just a clever name. When applied to a garment you can feel it sitting on top of the fabric. We try our best to keep the print as soft as possible, unlike those bullet-proof prints you remember from the 90s. Using plastisol ink is the best way to achieve a Pantone color match and bright, opaque colors.
  • Water based ink uses water as its solvent. Using it will achieve a very soft print because the fabric will actually absorb it into the fibers. It's great for achieving a vintage look and feel. Be aware that it does not work well on dark garments, and it will fade a bit when washed.
  • Discharge ink is traditional water based ink with a bleaching additive that actually dyes the fibers of a garment to the color of the ink. The outcome is a very opaque, vibrant print with a matte finish. It makes the very softest print and is our personal favorite style of printing. This technique is only effective on cotton garments, and it can be difficult to perfectly match colors. It also has a very distinct smell, so we highly recommend washing garments printed with this ink before wearing them.
  • Shimmer ink has very small metallic particles in it, and it really does shimmer in the light! It makes for a much softer print when compared to glitter, and it lasts much longer than foil. We can also use it right alongside other colors if you want to simply use it as an accent. If your design has any metallic components, consider using shimmer ink to really make them stand out!
  • A foil print is achieved by screen printing adhesive onto a garment and then heat pressing a foil sheet over the top of it. It makes for a very shiny and reflective print that is also smooth. These prints definitely have a "WOW" factor, but keep in mind that they will start to weather after several wash cycles.
  • Glow in the dark ink...well, it does just that! We have several color options available, and we can print it alongside other plastisol inks as well. Don't let the dark put a damper on your design -- let it shine!
  • Accepted file types: ai, eps.

    Vector (.ai, .eps) -OR- 300dpi Raster at print size (jpg, png, psd, tif)

    NOTE: If you have trouble uploading your file, try compressing it into a .zip file first.

  • Accepted file types: ai, eps.

    Send us logos, text, fonts, photos, and any other design element you want directly incorporated into the design.

  • Accepted file types: ai, eps.

    Photos, sketches, screenshots, color swatches, or anything else that you would like us to draw inspiration from.

  • Dropbox, Google Drive, etc.

  • Screen Printing - Design 3

    Click to expand/collapse
  • Pricing varies based on the total number of garments printed. Select the range that applies.
  • Please list the brand, style number, color, and quantity of each garment to be used with this design. If you are unsure, just describe what you're looking for!
  • Plastisol ink is the most common used in screen printing. It’s actually made with plastic, so it’s not just a clever name. When applied to a garment you can feel it sitting on top of the fabric. We try our best to keep the print as soft as possible, unlike those bullet-proof prints you remember from the 90s. Using plastisol ink is the best way to achieve a Pantone color match and bright, opaque colors.
  • Water based ink uses water as its solvent. Using it will achieve a very soft print because the fabric will actually absorb it into the fibers. It's great for achieving a vintage look and feel. Be aware that it does not work well on dark garments, and it will fade a bit when washed.
  • Discharge ink is traditional water based ink with a bleaching additive that actually dyes the fibers of a garment to the color of the ink. The outcome is a very opaque, vibrant print with a matte finish. It makes the very softest print and is our personal favorite style of printing. This technique is only effective on cotton garments, and it can be difficult to perfectly match colors. It also has a very distinct smell, so we highly recommend washing garments printed with this ink before wearing them.
  • Shimmer ink has very small metallic particles in it, and it really does shimmer in the light! It makes for a much softer print when compared to glitter, and it lasts much longer than foil. We can also use it right alongside other colors if you want to simply use it as an accent. If your design has any metallic components, consider using shimmer ink to really make them stand out!
  • A foil print is achieved by screen printing adhesive onto a garment and then heat pressing a foil sheet over the top of it. It makes for a very shiny and reflective print that is also smooth. These prints definitely have a "WOW" factor, but keep in mind that they will start to weather after several wash cycles.
  • Glow in the dark ink...well, it does just that! We have several color options available, and we can print it alongside other plastisol inks as well. Don't let the dark put a damper on your design -- let it shine!
  • Plastisol ink is the most common used in screen printing. It’s actually made with plastic, so it’s not just a clever name. When applied to a garment you can feel it sitting on top of the fabric. We try our best to keep the print as soft as possible, unlike those bullet-proof prints you remember from the 90s. Using plastisol ink is the best way to achieve a Pantone color match and bright, opaque colors.
  • Water based ink uses water as its solvent. Using it will achieve a very soft print because the fabric will actually absorb it into the fibers. It's great for achieving a vintage look and feel. Be aware that it does not work well on dark garments, and it will fade a bit when washed.
  • Discharge ink is traditional water based ink with a bleaching additive that actually dyes the fibers of a garment to the color of the ink. The outcome is a very opaque, vibrant print with a matte finish. It makes the very softest print and is our personal favorite style of printing. This technique is only effective on cotton garments, and it can be difficult to perfectly match colors. It also has a very distinct smell, so we highly recommend washing garments printed with this ink before wearing them.
  • Shimmer ink has very small metallic particles in it, and it really does shimmer in the light! It makes for a much softer print when compared to glitter, and it lasts much longer than foil. We can also use it right alongside other colors if you want to simply use it as an accent. If your design has any metallic components, consider using shimmer ink to really make them stand out!
  • A foil print is achieved by screen printing adhesive onto a garment and then heat pressing a foil sheet over the top of it. It makes for a very shiny and reflective print that is also smooth. These prints definitely have a "WOW" factor, but keep in mind that they will start to weather after several wash cycles.
  • Glow in the dark ink...well, it does just that! We have several color options available, and we can print it alongside other plastisol inks as well. Don't let the dark put a damper on your design -- let it shine!
  • Plastisol ink is the most common used in screen printing. It’s actually made with plastic, so it’s not just a clever name. When applied to a garment you can feel it sitting on top of the fabric. We try our best to keep the print as soft as possible, unlike those bullet-proof prints you remember from the 90s. Using plastisol ink is the best way to achieve a Pantone color match and bright, opaque colors.
  • Water based ink uses water as its solvent. Using it will achieve a very soft print because the fabric will actually absorb it into the fibers. It's great for achieving a vintage look and feel. Be aware that it does not work well on dark garments, and it will fade a bit when washed.
  • Discharge ink is traditional water based ink with a bleaching additive that actually dyes the fibers of a garment to the color of the ink. The outcome is a very opaque, vibrant print with a matte finish. It makes the very softest print and is our personal favorite style of printing. This technique is only effective on cotton garments, and it can be difficult to perfectly match colors. It also has a very distinct smell, so we highly recommend washing garments printed with this ink before wearing them.
  • Shimmer ink has very small metallic particles in it, and it really does shimmer in the light! It makes for a much softer print when compared to glitter, and it lasts much longer than foil. We can also use it right alongside other colors if you want to simply use it as an accent. If your design has any metallic components, consider using shimmer ink to really make them stand out!
  • A foil print is achieved by screen printing adhesive onto a garment and then heat pressing a foil sheet over the top of it. It makes for a very shiny and reflective print that is also smooth. These prints definitely have a "WOW" factor, but keep in mind that they will start to weather after several wash cycles.
  • Glow in the dark ink...well, it does just that! We have several color options available, and we can print it alongside other plastisol inks as well. Don't let the dark put a damper on your design -- let it shine!
  • Plastisol ink is the most common used in screen printing. It’s actually made with plastic, so it’s not just a clever name. When applied to a garment you can feel it sitting on top of the fabric. We try our best to keep the print as soft as possible, unlike those bullet-proof prints you remember from the 90s. Using plastisol ink is the best way to achieve a Pantone color match and bright, opaque colors.
  • Water based ink uses water as its solvent. Using it will achieve a very soft print because the fabric will actually absorb it into the fibers. It's great for achieving a vintage look and feel. Be aware that it does not work well on dark garments, and it will fade a bit when washed.
  • Discharge ink is traditional water based ink with a bleaching additive that actually dyes the fibers of a garment to the color of the ink. The outcome is a very opaque, vibrant print with a matte finish. It makes the very softest print and is our personal favorite style of printing. This technique is only effective on cotton garments, and it can be difficult to perfectly match colors. It also has a very distinct smell, so we highly recommend washing garments printed with this ink before wearing them.
  • Shimmer ink has very small metallic particles in it, and it really does shimmer in the light! It makes for a much softer print when compared to glitter, and it lasts much longer than foil. We can also use it right alongside other colors if you want to simply use it as an accent. If your design has any metallic components, consider using shimmer ink to really make them stand out!
  • A foil print is achieved by screen printing adhesive onto a garment and then heat pressing a foil sheet over the top of it. It makes for a very shiny and reflective print that is also smooth. These prints definitely have a "WOW" factor, but keep in mind that they will start to weather after several wash cycles.
  • Glow in the dark ink...well, it does just that! We have several color options available, and we can print it alongside other plastisol inks as well. Don't let the dark put a damper on your design -- let it shine!
  • Plastisol ink is the most common used in screen printing. It’s actually made with plastic, so it’s not just a clever name. When applied to a garment you can feel it sitting on top of the fabric. We try our best to keep the print as soft as possible, unlike those bullet-proof prints you remember from the 90s. Using plastisol ink is the best way to achieve a Pantone color match and bright, opaque colors.
  • Water based ink uses water as its solvent. Using it will achieve a very soft print because the fabric will actually absorb it into the fibers. It's great for achieving a vintage look and feel. Be aware that it does not work well on dark garments, and it will fade a bit when washed.
  • Discharge ink is traditional water based ink with a bleaching additive that actually dyes the fibers of a garment to the color of the ink. The outcome is a very opaque, vibrant print with a matte finish. It makes the very softest print and is our personal favorite style of printing. This technique is only effective on cotton garments, and it can be difficult to perfectly match colors. It also has a very distinct smell, so we highly recommend washing garments printed with this ink before wearing them.
  • Shimmer ink has very small metallic particles in it, and it really does shimmer in the light! It makes for a much softer print when compared to glitter, and it lasts much longer than foil. We can also use it right alongside other colors if you want to simply use it as an accent. If your design has any metallic components, consider using shimmer ink to really make them stand out!
  • A foil print is achieved by screen printing adhesive onto a garment and then heat pressing a foil sheet over the top of it. It makes for a very shiny and reflective print that is also smooth. These prints definitely have a "WOW" factor, but keep in mind that they will start to weather after several wash cycles.
  • Glow in the dark ink...well, it does just that! We have several color options available, and we can print it alongside other plastisol inks as well. Don't let the dark put a damper on your design -- let it shine!
  • Accepted file types: ai, eps.

    Vector (.ai, .eps) -OR- 300dpi Raster at print size (jpg, png, psd, tif)

    NOTE: If you have trouble uploading your file, try compressing it into a .zip file first.

  • Accepted file types: ai, eps.

    Send us logos, text, fonts, photos, and any other design element you want directly incorporated into the design.

  • Accepted file types: ai, eps.

    Photos, sketches, screenshots, color swatches, or anything else that you would like us to draw inspiration from.

  • Dropbox, Google Drive, etc.
  • Date Format: MM slash DD slash YYYY
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