We work with a network of different suppliers offering a large selection of printing, heat transfer and embroidery techniques.
DTF (Direct to Film) printing is a method where designs are printed onto a special transfer film using an inkjet printer and then transferred onto the fabric using heat.
The advantage of DTF Printing is its ability to print on a wide range of materials, including natural and synthetic fabrics, with excellent detail and vibrant colors.
DTF Printing offers high-resolution prints with a wide color range and is cost-effective, especially for designs with intricate details. We use DTF Printing primarily for designs requiring durability and flexibility.
Works on both natural and synthetic fabrics
Ideal for smaller runs and detailed prints
DTG (Direct-to-Garment) printing is a method of printing that uses inkjet technology to apply ink directly onto garments, such as t-shirts.
The benefit of DTG printing is its ability to print detailed, vibrant designs with an unlimited range of colors, making it ideal for complex designs.
DTG printing excels at producing high-resolution prints, fine details, and a broad color spectrum. It’s especially cost-effective for printing small quantities of garments with intricate designs. We use DTG printing as the go-to method for designs with more than 4 colors.
It works well on cotton and other natural fabrics.
Perfect for small-batch or one-off designs.
As the name suggests, screen printing involves using screens as stencils to apply multiple layers of ink to the print surface.
This is the most economical way to print high-quality artwork in large quantities on clothing.
Even after several washings, screen prints remain strong and resilient for an extended period of time.
Screen printing is not cost-effective for artworks with more than four colours because of the significant setup expenses associated with having screens created. Each screen may only be used for one colour at a time.
Water-Based Ink and Plastisol-Based Ink Screen Printing are two of the screen printing options that Apparitex offers. For additional information, scroll down.
Our go-to screen printing technique for printing on light-colored materials is water-based ink screen printing.
Because the pigment in these inks is imbedded in a solvent based on water, printing with them is environmentally friendly.
Because the inks are really soaked into the materials, Water-Based Ink Screen Prints have an incredibly smooth hand feel.
Our standard screen printing technique for printing on dark-coloured materials is Plastisol-Based Inks Screen Printing.
Plastisol-Based Inks are made of PVC and require a high temperature to cure in order to solidify.
They are easy to match with PMS or Pantone colours and provide the best, longest-lasting colour outcomes.
Plastisol inks, as opposed to water-based ink screen prints, leave a thin, tactile layer across the fabric that is thicker to the touch.
The garment’s metallic look is achieved by using Metallic Inks.
Though it doesn’t look as shiny, it is comparable to metallic foil print.
Embossed screen printing creates a raised texture, giving designs a 3D effect with a tactile finish.
It is limited to one colour per artwork and works best on natural fabrics.
Since embossed prints use a thicker ink layer, they may lose definition over time with repeated washing.
To ensure that your embossed graphics maintain their shape and texture, wash them inside out.
The art of embroidery involves stitching patterns onto materials using yarn or thread.
When applied to clothing, they provide a sophisticated appearance and are long-lasting.
Polyester thread machine embroidery is what we have to offer.
Moreover, embroidery is not advised for little designs smaller than 5 cm since it will not be accepted.
Embroidered on synthetic and natural textiles
NOT advised for materials that are lightweight.
NOT appropriate for large, intricate designs or for pieces of art that require a gradient or tone colour effect.