Print Methods

We have many ways to add customisation to your chosen garment. Please see below for an explanation on our customisation services.

  • Heat Press Vinyl Print

    Heat transfer vinyl is a specialty vinyl material that is used to customise garments with logos and designs. The heat transfer vinyl contains a heat-activated adhesive backing, which allows the vinyl to permanently transfer to your garment. It is printed using high quality eco-sol CMYK inks, so there is no limitations on colours or design. There are no minimums for heat press vinyl prints.

  • Screen Printing

    Screen printing is a process where your logo or design is converted into a mesh screen. The mesh screen acts as a stencil where ink can be pressed through onto your garment. Each colour in your logo requires a new mesh screen. 

  • Embroidery

    Embroidery is the process where your logo is converted into a stitch file. This file is then used to stitch your logo directly onto garments with an automated embroidery machine. It is one of the oldest methods for customisation and is long lasting and hard wearing.

  • Supacolour

    Supacolour is created with a combination of digital and screen printing techniques, making it a true hybrid transfer. Supacolour has the ability to print millions of colors and reproduce nearly any design with minimal limitations. The transfers are specifically for the material they’re going to be applied to. So, whether it’s a t-shirt, jacket, cap or bag, the transfer will survive whatever life throws at it. Plus, they’re made with water-based inks and certified OEKO-TEX 100, so you can be confident they’re non-toxic

  • Sublimation

    While the above customisation processes add custom logos to a stock product, sublimated uniforms are designed from scratch for each customer.
    The dye sublimation process uses special heat-sensitive dyes to print your garment design, names, number and logos onto special transfer paper. The paper is then placed on the pre-cut fabric and both are placed into a heat press.
    When the heating cycle is completed, the image on the paper has been transferred to the fabric and has actually bonded with the fabric at the molecular level, meaning it has now become a permanent part of the fabric.