Everything You Need to Know About Screen Printing

Screen printing is a popular art imprinting method, using a process that presses ink through a mesh screen in order to create a printed design. Screen printing involves choosing the right colors, material types, and design sizes. Our team can advise you on what works best for your project. From selecting fabric types for t-shirts, hoodies, or hats to providing recommendations for multi-color prints, we help guide the process.

You’ll have one-on-one consultation with our team to discuss your design preferences, quantities, and any special requests.

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How It Works

ART & DESIGN

Art Design: Submit your artwork or our have us design something for you

Art Prep: Digitize the design. We will convert the approved artwork into a digital embroidery file using specialized software.

CHOOSE ITEMS

Shop our Catalog or Bring your own: .

MOCK UP

We will provide a digital mockup showing the approved design. Review the mockup for placement, scale, and color accuracy. Approve the final mockup to proceed.

PROOF

We will produce a physical sample, Inspect the proof for stitch quality, color accuracy, and overall appearance. Provide feedback or request minor tweaks if needed.

Approve the single proof to authorize full production.

PRODUCTION

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It can be complicated

Screen Printing Pricing

Screen printing pricing varies based on several key factors, including the type of garment, the number of colors in the design, and the imprint locations.

Basic garments like cotton t-shirts are generally less expensive to print on compared to premium or specialty fabrics like hoodies or moisture-wicking materials, which require specific inks or preparation.

The number of colors in the design significantly impacts costs, as each color requires a separate screen, increasing setup fees and production time; simple one- or two-color designs are more affordable than complex, multi-color prints.

Imprint locations also affect pricing—standard single-location prints (e.g., chest or back) are cheaper, while additional locations (e.g., sleeves or front-and-back combinations) increase labor and setup costs.

Bulk orders typically reduce per-unit prices due to economies of scale.

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