Branding techniques

For digital textile printing we use DTF or DTG. With DTF, the design is first printed onto a film and then transferred to the textile with a heat press. DTG prints directly onto the textile and delivers photo-quality results, especially on cotton.

Screen printing is an excellent choice for high-quality, durable marking of textile products such as T-shirts, sweatshirts and canvas bags, and gives its best results on smooth, flat surfaces. It is not suitable for printing full-colour images or gradients directly; designs can have up to 8 colours. Beyond textiles, it also works well on many promotional items, such as paper and plastic bags.

Machine embroidery is an elegant, durable way to mark corporate clothing and textile-based promotional items. A design can use up to 8 different thread colours and is also suitable for heavy use, such as workwear.

Embroidery over a foam underlay that produces a thicker, raised design compared with traditional embroidery – especially popular on the front of baseball caps.

A logo made from thick, laser-cut film and applied with a heat press, standing out noticeably from the fabric. A modern, premium effect on T-shirts, sweatshirts, softshell jackets and caps.

Heat-press application of a pre-made print – on textiles and ceramics, even in a reflective version, for workwear and sportswear.

One of the most durable marking technologies: the design is burned directly into the surface of the product, giving an extremely precise and long-lasting result. Excellent for marking metal or metal-effect promotional items, wood and certain plastics.

We print directly onto the product surface with ink that cures instantly under UV light – in full colour, with a white base layer on dark surfaces and even a slightly raised, varnish-like layer. For flat or slightly curved hard surfaces: metal, wood, acrylic, glass, plastic, leather.

An industrial technology for marking promotional items, suited to smaller logos and designs (up to approx. 7 cm). Graphics can have up to 4 colours; gradients cannot be printed. It can be used on many materials – metal, glass, plastic, wood, leather, ceramic. On mugs, the print is not dishwasher-safe.

A transferable sticker-style print that cures under UV light and can be applied to hard surfaces – glass, metal, plastic, ceramic – even on curved objects. It gives a full-colour, slightly raised, tactile surface.

Full wrap-around marking of mugs, bottles, flasks and pens using screen, digital or laser processes.

The full-colour design is printed onto transfer film and then applied to the product with heat and pressure. Good for logos with gradients or photo-like detail, on textiles and many hard surfaces.

A print for ceramic and glass products – mugs, glasses – that is fired into the glaze in a kiln after application. The design is durable and stands up well to the dishwasher.

A modern technology that produces full-colour prints, even on promotional items where other processes are not possible or only possible to a limited extent. It can only be printed on polyester or polyester-coated surfaces, on a white base. The shades of the printed colours are retained excellently.

The logo is pressed into the material of the product using heat and pressure, creating a raised or recessed, tactile design – without ink. Ideal for elegant marking of leather, faux leather, paper and heavier textiles – sweatshirts, hoodies, fleece, softshell and heavyweight T-shirts.

A printed label with a clear, domed resin layer – gives keyrings, pens and accessories a distinctive, lens-like effect.

A full-colour printed label that is stuck or attached to the product – a good solution where direct printing is not possible, for example on boxes, packaging and some accessories.

A full-colour print pressed onto a metal button base under a clear protective film. Popular for events, campaigns and teams.

A printed paper or film insert placed in a transparent part – for example a keyring, photo frame, pen or case. A full-colour, easily replaceable solution.