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Apparel & soft goods
Screen printing
Real ink, pulled by hand. The coverage and feel that made the medium famous.
Screen printing pushes ink through a stencil mesh onto the piece: heavy, opaque coverage that sits right on fabric and paper, including white on dark garments. It is the classic look for tees, totes, and gig posters, and it still beats everything else on feel.
It runs in the same building as embroidery, heat press, and the sewing team, so a merch line can mix processes (screen-printed tees, embroidered hats, heat-pressed numbers) under one schedule and one color standard.
What we do
High-opacity coverage
Dense, bright ink, including white and light colors on dark garments.
Apparel runs
Tees, hoodies, and totes printed in-house at event quantities.
Poster & flat stock
Hand-pulled art prints and posters with real ink texture.
Brand color matching
Inks mixed to your brand targets and held across the run.
One screen per color
Each ink color gets its own screen, pulled in register on top of the last. It's why screen-printed ink sits bright and opaque — including white on dark garments.
What we print
- Tees & hoodies
- Totes
- Posters & art prints
- Event merch
- Uniform pieces
The equipment
Manual carousel
Hand-pulled ink on tees, totes, and posters. Heavy coverage, real texture.
Frequently asked questions
Screen printing, heat press, or embroidery: which should I pick?
Screen printing wins on ink coverage and cost at quantity. Heat press wins on speed, short runs, and full-color detail. Embroidery wins on premium feel for hats and polos. Send the piece and quantity and we will point you to the right one.
Is there a minimum quantity?
Screens take setup, so screen printing gets economical with quantity. For a handful of pieces we usually quote heat press instead. Same building, same team.
Can you match our brand colors?
Yes. Inks are mixed to your named colors and checked against your brand targets before the run.
Have a screen printing project?
This work is quoted, not carted. Tell us the pieces, quantities, and timeline. A real person who runs the equipment will price it.