Screen printing is a type of printing that uses a frame with a gauze stretched over it. The image printed using this technique is also called screen printing.
The minimum quantity is 20 pieces and the maximum colors we can print are 3!

The sublimation process is similar to that of heat transfer. It involves printing a design onto a sheet of special paper—sublimation paper in this case—and then applying pressure and heat onto the fabric using a heat press.

DTG Printing: Direct to Garment or “DTG” printing is a form of printing method used in the apparel manufacturing landscape. It involves spraying a specific type of ink onto a garment with a predetermined design. The ink is then soaked into the fibers to create a unique effect. We use this technique primarily on light or white clothing and tote bags. It has no coverage at all, can print a lot of colors and gives a vintage element.

Its durability is satisfactory but not like silkscreen printing!

Digital heat transfer is done with a special paper that transfers printed designs to fabrics when heat is applied to it. The process involves printing a design onto a sheet of heat transfer paper using an inkjet or laser printer. Then, the printed sheet is placed on the fabric and pressure is applied with a heat press. After the pressure, the paper is removed and the image adheres to the fabric. This particular technique has started to lose ground in recent years as it is overlaying with a small "glue" around the perimeter but has low cost and fast production!

Vinyl printing is a process of printing a film on fabric that has been cut by a special cutting machine to obtain the shape we want. Then the excess material is removed and the respective print remains. The most classic technique used for a few pieces with 1 or 2 printing colors. It does not have a minimum number of pieces and has a specific color palette.