Screen printing, DTG, or embroidery — which fits your piece

The right print method makes the difference between a piece that holds up for years and one that fades or cracks after a few washes. Start with the artwork, then match the method to the job.

Screen printing for bold runs

Solid blocks, large graphics, and bright colors on cotton blanks — screen printing has the best hand-feel and the sharpest edge. It is the most cost-effective choice once you pass a small batch, and the ink locks into fabric better on everyday tees and hoodies.

DTG for detail and small runs

Photographic prints, gradients, and one-off or small-quantity designs. DTG lays down the full color range without screens, so it handles complexity that would otherwise need multiple setup passes. Best on smooth, midweight cotton.

Embroidery for a premium finish

Logos, small marks, and pieces where texture reads as quality — caps, work shirts, heavy hoodies, and outer layers. Stitching adds weight and structure, so placement matters. A chest or cuff mark usually works better than a full-back piece.

We match it for you

Share your artwork, quantities, and where the piece gets worn. We recommend a method, confirm color on the actual blank, and show a proof before anything goes into production.