Branded Clothing

Heat transfer is for short runs, any image, and garments that are all different. Screen printing is for large quantities of the same design and needs vector artwork. Embroidery is for polos, caps and workwear that should look like a uniform. For anything in between, tell us the quantity and the artwork and we will say which process the job needs.

Yes. Heat transfer needs no screens, so small orders are practical, from a dozen team shirts down to a single shirt for a leaving present. Screen printing has a set-up cost for each colour, which is why it pays off on larger runs.

Yes. When every garment carries a different name, number or department, heat transfer is the right process, because each piece can be printed individually.

You can, but we cannot guarantee the result. Our own catalogue garments are made to be decorated; a garment we have never handled can react unpredictably in a heat press, and that risk stays with you.

Vector artwork, because each colour is separated onto its own screen. A photograph or an old JPEG of a logo cannot be separated and will need redrawing first, so allow time for that before any deadline.

Yes. Thread colours are matched to your palette, and the stitching gives a depth a print does not. Very fine detail is the limit, because below a certain size a stitched shape stops holding together.