Embroidery is the art of embellishing a piece of apparel with a needle and thread or yarn creating stunning visual representations of various types of art. This is achieved by converting logos in a digitizing software and using various stitch patterns, angles, density and stitch types to create depth, movement and detail. Thread can be made from many materials. The most commonly used threads are polyester and rayon. There are also options such as metallic, cotton, nylon, silk and even Nomex thread for fire resistance. Embroidery has a very high-perceived value and is popular for use on most apparel, bags, hats, luggage, blankets and more!

Using performance woven or polymesh backing is the best to stabilize lightweight fabrics and avoid puckering.

An imprinting method in which the image is transferred to the fabric. Ink is squeegeed through a stenciled screen stretched over a frame and then cured in a dryer.

Given the nature of this fabric, a high stretch additive is required.
Low-cue poly inks are required.  Grey or black bleed blockers may be necessary.  Avoid hot stacking when decorating 100% polyester, blends, and pigment/garment dyed fabrics. Consult with your ink supplier for best recommendation to avoid ghosting.
We recommend a low cure ink not to exceed 300° during application. Consult with your decorator or materials supplier.

A graphic, name and or number applied to a textile with a heat press. Great for quantities of any size, sports name and numbering, fashion, performance wear, print on demand programs and on-site decorating events.

Do not package product until completely cool.  Cooling stations are recommended.
For best results to avoid a color or sheen change when using heat applied consumables on 100% polyester or polyester blends, it is recommended to use a protective foam application pad.
Given the nature of this fabric, high stretch consumables are required.
Heat transfers with low cure adhesive and bleed blockers are required for this product. Avoid hot-stacking when decorating 100% polyester, blends, and pigment/garment dye fabrics.
We recommend not to exceed 300° during application.

Pad printing uses a soft silicone pad to transfer an image taken from a plate etched with a reversed logo, similar to a rubber stamp. Images can be very small and detailed and can be up to 5½ inches in diameter. Pad printers are capable of printing up to six colors, however most industry printers use one to two colors at most when printing on apparel. Pad printing is a popular trend for tagless label printing. The prints are soft, durable and capable of high and low volume production. Pad printing is great for sling bags, totes and other items that are difficult to decorate, as well as styles that are heat sensitive.