Imprinting Methods
Make your logo stand out! With screen printing, embroidery, laser engraving, and more, you can create a unique design that leaves a lasting impression.
Making Your Logo STANDOUT
4 Colour Process
The 4 Colour Process branding uses four basic print colors — cyan, magenta, yellow and black (CMYK) — in fine, half-tone dots. Unlike other color prints, this one involves printing overlapping colors so that they mix and create thousands of hues.
Silkscreen
Silk Screened is a printing process in which ink is forced through a woven mesh and transferred over a pre-designed stencil. The results are vibrant colors, trendy designs, and crisp images.
Pad Print
Pad Printing is a printing technique in which ink is transferred through a silicon pad to a desired object. Much like a simple stamp, the pad is dipped in ink and then pressed onto an object to create a clean and firm design.
Laser Engraving
Laser Engraving is a branding process that uses a laser beam to cut designs into a variety of products, to reveal a clean and sharp look.
Debossed
Debossed is a branding technique in which a design is stamped into the surface of materials through high temperatures. Once imprinted, it leaves a permanently indented mark onto your merchandise.
Hot Stamp (Foil)
Hot Stamped—also known as Foil Stamping—is a branding technique in which inks or coloured foils are transferred onto materials at high temperatures. The cool, metallic effect of the designs often exalt a business into shimmering luxury.
Embroidery
Custom embroidery lets you personalize your items by stitching a unique design or text onto them using a needle and thread. You can create your own design or use an existing logo or image to make it truly your own.
Transfer
A full colour transfer allows for a beautiful, computer generated logo to be printed onto a heat transfer material and pressed on a variety of products.
Dye Sublimation
Sublimation inks react with heat and pressure to transform the ink into a gaseous state. When heat is applied, the pores of the substrate open up, allowing the gaseous dye to flow into the open pores. As the substrate cools, its pores close, permanently locking the inks into the fabric.