STAGE 02 OF 07
Screen Print
Vibrant, durable prints applied to cut panels — with sublimation available for all-over designs.
Cut panels move to our print tables, where your design is applied as a screen print — or, for all-over and edge-to-edge designs, as a sublimation print. Either way, prints are cured for durability before the pieces move on.
Design separated into individual print layers or colors
Ink applied through screens onto cut panels
Prints cured for wash durability
Sublimation used for all-over or edge-to-edge designs
2 of 7
Screen Print · Sublimation
Embroidery & Stitchingy
ISO 9001 · BSCI · OEKO-TEX · GRS
Tools & Techniques at This Stage
Multi-Color Screens
Each color in your design applied as its own screen layer.
Sublimation
All-over and edge-to-edge designs, dyed directly into the fabric.
Placement Accuracy
Panels aligned so prints land exactly where your tech pack specifies.
Curing
Prints cured for durability before the piece moves on.
Common Questions, Answered
How many colors can a screen print design have?
Multiple colors are possible — each one is applied as a separate screen layer, so more colors mean more setup, which we'll factor into your quote.
What's the difference between screen print and sublimation?
Screen print sits on top of the fabric in specific areas; sublimation dyes the design directly into the fabric itself, which is why it's used for all-over patterns.
Can I combine print and embroidery on one garment?
Yes — it's common to screen print a large graphic and embroider a smaller logo on the same piece.
Do prints fade after washing?
Prints are cured specifically for wash durability; care instructions are included with samples so you know what to expect.
More From the Factory Floor
